Coronado High School - Legend Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

the light of down breaks through the darkness bringing the world a glorious new day LEGEND 1970 Coronado High School El Paso, Texas Vol. VIII Contents Academics Honors Student Life Organizations Sports Seniors Underclassmen Index 18 50 76 96 134 192 218 270 7 dork though the night is, sod my mistakes, i lie alone. in the darkness i see no images other than my memories of the past, hear no sounds other than those of my own thoughts. i relive my days, days of joys past. i relive my words, words spoken in haste. i relive my triumphs, my mistakes. i suffer again, suffer for something irretrievable, but the darkness only echoes my words and offers no forgiveness, eye to eye i reconcile my errors with myself. i confront my worst enemy, accepting my own mistakes, weary from fighting, tired of trying, i weaken. my faults overcome my will, the stillness, blackness offers no help, my heart beats rhythmically, steadily, i succumb to the night. 3 Look to this Day for it is Life from the corners of my despair a warmth reaches for my soul, through my windows to the night rays of hope enter my existence, i turn to face the sun, light flows into my being. i am born again, my heart leaps within my frame, no longer a captive of the darkness a bright world of colors opens to me. i live again, my past no longer dreory ceases to oppress me, serves only as a reminder, a guide for today. 5 Bliss of Growth from each day i gain another chance: a time to lough and feel, a chance to love, hate and cry. today— i suffer, i find joy, i experience: victory—sweet within my grasp, defeat—bitter, but meaningless. 7 Glory of Action this day is mine; no one can fake it from me. the opportunities it presents challenge me. i accept, i strive, i try. i foil, but i achieve, nothing can conquer me. i live ond move, i am olive. 8 Splendor of Beauty darkness gone, clouds dispersed, i see the world also born again, light casts 0 shadow of beauty on every living thing. 1 see grace in motion, peace in expression, glory in action, as life itself is renewed. through the contentment of activity sorrows are forgotten. worries become secondary to the opportunities of today. feors of the night weaken in the light of doy. through the beauty of life itself i find hope. today— today is my life, in each dawn i find hope, i find strength in myself alone in the light, i live again with each new day. my soul awakens as does the earth with each glorious daybreak. Today well lived 12 13 Yesterday a Dream of Happiness yesterday— a shadowy remembrance, a fleeting thought of hours happily spent. i have no time for yesterdays, for all yesterdays will never replace my today. 15 Tomorrow a Vision of Hope today now—yes but also tomorrow, and a never-ending series of tomorrows, daybreak- life again, hours of brightness, hours of exploration, discovery and courage- the knowledge that though the night may be dark, it is always followed by that ethereal daybreak. 16 17 Mr. Prade heads school for eighth year This year marked the eighth year that Mr. Frank C. Prade served as prin- cipal at Coronado High School. Taking charge of all school curriculum activi- ties since the doors first opened in 1962, Mr. Prade has worked to main- tain Coronado's status. Besides attending all school func- tions, Mr. Prade worked in coopera- tion with Coronado's PTA, held con- ferences with parents, os well as was available to discuss matters with in- dividual students. In o busy schedule of attending meetings and getting in touch with dif- ferent organizations in the community for business pertaining to the school, Mr. Prade, with pride promotes Coronado to other high schools. 20 Mr. Frank C. Prado, Coronado High School Principal Mr. Claude Grant, vice principal, looks over daily detention slips and prepares disciplinary measures. Mr. Grant, Mr. Holmes enforce rules New to Coronado is Mr. Charles Holmes, who joined Mr. Claude Grant in assuming the duties and responsibili- ties in serving as co-vice principals. With their primary purpose being to enforce discipline throughout the student body, Mr. Grant and Mr. Holmes assisted Mr. Prade in many of the schools activities. Other duties of the vice principals included assuming the role of the prin- cipal in case of his absence and work- ing with the personal problems of the students. Auiitant principal, Mr. Holm ponder th da  initance at he prepare lo leave offer a long day. 21 PTA works on improvements for Coronado The Parent-Teacher Association of Coronado is composed of adults interested in the welfare of the school. Besides holding meetings, the PTA exchanged ideas with the Senior Forum, and it sponsored parents' orientation and the highlight of the school year, the Coronado-in-Conquest dance in the spring. The PTA also raises money to buy items the school needs. This year, the PTA presented to Coronado the Queen's throne for events such as Conquestv and Homecoming. PTA officers are Mr . Wakefield, Mr . Finger, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Johnstone. Members of the El Paso Public School Board of Trustees ore School Board attorney Allen Grumbling, Dr. Gordon Black, D. Harold Wiggs, Mrs. William Collins, Joseph Herrera, Orbo lee Malone, Elman Chapa, Paul Carlton and Superintendent H. E. Charles. 22 Administration works to solve problems Coronado' counselor ore Mr . Stewart, Mr . Goldberj, Mr. Walter and Mr. Leonard. The positions of student activities director and guidance-instruction coor- dinator were newly filled this year by Mr. Aubrey Cherry and Mr. Robert Taylor, respectively. Mr. Cherry moved up from his posi- tion os varsity sports trainer lost year. He organized and supervised school- sponsored extro-curricular activities, including sponsorship of the newly revised Student Council House of Representatives. Transferred from Irvin High School, Mr. Taylor was responsible for working with teachers on problems concerning curriculum. He utilized the new system established in the El Paso Public Schools using computer-chosen substi- tute teachers. Counselors at Coronado deal with educational, personal and vocational problems of students. The recently initiated four-year plan continues this year. With this plan, one counselor remains with a class throughout its high school career. By this method, the counselor may become better acquainted with each student. 23 Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. Aubrey Cherry Mrs. Effia Motari, English taochar, onolyxas, corracts ond grodas har junior class nina-waaks tasts. English IV studants in Mrs. Bassett's closs gothar into small discuuion groups for lha purpose of analyzing each ofhars' fhamas in ordar to discovar errors. 24 English classes discover new approaches to learning Strains of the younger generation's poetry expressed in song could be heard drifting from Coronado's senior English classes, os teacher and student exchanged different ideas of poetry. One class performed o puppet show of Macbeth; others viewed films of Mac- beth performances and listened to a student-made tape of the original Mid- dle English version of the Canterbury Tales. Junior classes put on the Crucible by Arthur Miller as a part of an extensive study of witchcraft and American literature. As an exercise in writing short stories, sophomores wrote ghost stories for Halloween. The underclassmen selected, explained and illustrated poetry in notebooks and were in- troduced to William Shakespeare through reading and studying Hamlet. Freshmen were introduced to novels by reading such works as Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. Classes learned about English authors by view- ing slide presentations on the background of the authors. Students wrote compositions and essays. Before turning in their work for a teacher's grade, the pupils exchanged papers to discuss mutual errors in style, transition, use of con- nectives, parallelism, grammar and use of specific wording. Mr . Leavitt it attounded by a ttudent't excute. Mr . Horl ond her Englith IV ttudent look up o word in order to tettle o ditpute over pronunciation. 25 Teachers gear mathematics to college-level studies Making an old subject interesting was one goal of the Math Department. One way in which this was ac- complished was through the several new math teachers, who shared their freshness and enthusiasm with their students. Another main objective was gearing the courses, especially in senior math. to college-level math, since such a high percentage of our students continue with a college education. Students had a wide variety of sub- jects from which to choose. Among them were related math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry-analytical geometry and trigonometry- probobility and statistics. Mr. Victor Rojos the overhead projector to explain the addition of two functions to his second period trigonometry and analytical geometry class. 26 Mr . Dixi Trolling r, a n w moth t och r at Coronado, prepare her l ton plan for the day. 27 History relates students Mr . Livingston lecture on American history. with present day problems History is not only the study of wars and political activities, but also the study of the culture of the people. Coronado's teachers, in teaching American and World history, wanted their students to relate history to the present to learn that man has always experienced similar problems. Hoping to help them gain a better knowledge of early man, Mr. Dean Deupree led his World History stu- dents in making primitive fools and weapons. Coronado students experienced a new method of learning. Instead of writing research papers, they prepared mini papers, oral reports. and had more experience using auto visual materials. A required course for seniors, government is the study of the struc- ture and function of three forms of government: city, state and national. Mrs. Ann Buddington took her economics classes on a field trip to the El Paso and Federal Reserve Banks to learn about and observe the economic system in action. To familiarize them- selves with the stock exchange, students played a game called stocks and bonds. Mrs. Buddington stressed the importance of economics in the ever-expanding United States. 28 World hiilory teacher, Mr. Dean Deupree, portray the primitive weopon and tool hi  tudent made. Mrt. Thomotin© Ritter, o government teocher, teporotct ond ttoplet the sheet of her te t before clot . Senior student , Warren Brown, Robbie Croxfon, George Heer, Ted Houghton and Harold Heitler familiarize fhemtelve with ttockt and bond in economic clot . 29 In Chomittry I, pupils concentrate on their test. 30 Science Department offers large variety of courses Students taking science this year found a world of test tubes, acids, slide rules and desert treks awaiting them. This yeor, a large variety of courses were available to the student inter- ested in science, ranging from physical science to psychology. Physical science is an introductory course designed to prepare classes for biology and chemistry. Chicken embryos, frog eggs and human skeletons abounded in the biology department in an effort to allow students to probe the origins of life. Through lectures and experiments. biology classes observed the intricacies of the living world. Chemistry pupils were involved in a lab discovery course. By becoming ac- customed to laboratory techniques, classes were better prepared for college science. A general course in introductory psychology was also offered. Names such as Sigmund Freud and Erich Fromm took on new meanings as various fields of psychology were presented. Students also took part in psychological demonstrations. Biology II itudontt took ant wort to tho myttory of lifo by ditocting ond ttudying a frog in clott. Kote Heinemonn,  onior, attempt! to make laboratory wine from grape juice in Mr. Roy' Biology II da  . 31 Language studies present understanding of culture A Mrt. Geredo laugh during a Spanish discussion Coronado's foreign languages-. Spanish, German, French and Latin, included three levels of learning: speaking, reading and writing. The Spanish Department presented studies with the purpose of broadening an understanding of the culture of bilingual people. Students acquired new methods of learning by reading novels, short stories and periodicals. Pupils also learned by listening to drills in the Spanish labs and by acting out plays. The use of maps, the overhead projector, the practice of lab drills, and the reading of magazines were all used in developing accuracy in the fluency and comprehension in the study of the German language, taught by Mr. P. Price. French teacher Mr. Allen Linquist, added interest to his French classes by showing various films of the geography of France. Latin, one of the ancient languages that was formed on the basis of the tribal languages of the Latins, is a study of the government and culture of Rome, as well as of the writings of famous men such as Julius Caesar, Mark Antony and Marcus Brutus. 32 During a French lesson at the lab, Mr. Linquist, inttructor, listens to the accuracy of hit ttudentt. V;U While liitening to repetition drill , jtudent Mike Bogdan work Io better hi accuracy in the language. To drow iniero ! Io the ludy of Spain ond it culture, Mr . Jordan and a vocond year tludenl Adair Wakefield arrange ihe bulletin board before chool. 33 Business adds new dimension to school Senior Laurie Froier work with the adding machine in Mr . Sharon Wofford' Clerical Practice. The Business Department became a wide-spread and sophisticated part of Coronado this year. A new course was added to the Department. Taught by Mr. Chambers, Business Organization and Management, which was open to juniors and seniors, covered such things as marketing, purchasing and financial operations, management and insurance. In Clerical Practice, the classroom was considered a large office. Students had access to adding machines, calculators, typewriters, ditto machines and dictaphones. They heard a lecture on modern machines and learned how to operate a telephone switchboard. Bookkeeping classes worked in business cycles, completing two sets of books during the year. Typing students learned accuracy, speed and form. Mr . Sharon WoHord moke u e of tho ovorhead projector to relato information to her second period Bookkeeping cla  , which completed two soli of book . 34 Two Clericol Proetice jtudent diicutt filing technique , comparing the tuccett of different method . 35 Dabbia Kaplan taka tima and affort fo add final touche fo Kova her lelecfion meat her approval. Art students compete for sc holarships Hoping fo inspire more creativity, Mrs. Lupe Lowenberg, Coronado's art teacher, emphasized basic art tech- niques with each student progressing in creative activities, according fo their ability and speed. Each student pre- pared a required five-piece sketch book weekly. Art students illustrated the KALEIDO- SCOPE, Coronado's literary magazine, and entered their works in scholastic shows, competing for awards and scholarships up to $250. Irma Orozco look on at art inttructor, Mr , lupe lowenberg, odd tavaral highlight to tha portrait. 36 Drafting expresses universal language Although not included in the lan- guage department, drafting is actually a universal language in itself. Without the use of written words, a draftman can explain the design of a building, or provide instructions for the creation of a machine. Four courses of drafting are offered at Coronado: General Drafting, Mechanical Drafting I, Mechanical Drafting II and Architectural Drafting. In General Drafting, students learned how to draw simple mechanical drawings. The more ad- vanced course of Architectural Draft- ing, which was only offered to second year drafting students, offered students the knowledge in designing homes, schools and other buildings. Drafting student} employ basic techniques in preparing designs for original buildings. Mr. Jackson checks up on the precision of the drowings of Cheryl White, Joe Quinby and Robert Rivero, students in his first period general drafting class. 37 Speech department brings recognition to Coronado loanne Weidner presents a pantomime. Working toward the betterment of o speaking voice, poise, confidence and the ability to express oneself in any speaking situation are the individual goals speech students attempted to cultivate. By interpreting a prose selection, a poem or an individual role in a ploy, students learned the thoughts of others, and enhanced the appreciation of all types of literature. In Coronado's drama classes, students dealt not only with the acting of ploys, but also with making sets and costume designs. Dealing with focial expression, the act of persuading and organization, debate students learned methods of presentation, researching to have a complete knowledge of a subject and to acquire a broad outlook to be able to accept both sides of an issue. Under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Card and Mr. Bob Field, students participated in numerous speech and drama contests in El Paso. Beginning the year by winning the sweepstake trophy at the Bowie Novice Tournament, students went on to enter contests throughout the city. In November Coronado hosted the sixth annual Drama Festival. 38 Juniors Lori Hughes ond Debbie LaNoue act out scenes from o ploy for students in the speech auditorium. Journalists learn reporting essentials Mr . Cynthia Johns, Clair Cantrell and Ann Guggchdahl discuss plan for «olor pictures in th LEGEND. Mrs. Cynthia Johns, Coronado's new journalism teacher, stressed who, what, when, where, why and how os essen- tials to good news reporting. Her students gained journalistic experience through writing feature stories, design- ing and selling advertisements and publishing the Cub edition of the EXPLORER. EXPLORER stoffers produced Coronado's bi-monthly newspaper. More emphasis was put upon feature stories concerning national issues in an attempt to better inform the student body. The other facet of Journalism II is the LEGEND staff which laid out Coronado's yearbook. The staff at- tempted to present a unique picture of the 1969-1970 school year at Coronado. EXPLORER staff members Margaret Mayfield, Dovid Marcus, Judy Jacks ond Susan Doffebach put newspapers together before selling them first period- 39 Music provides an outlet for creativity of students In teaching choir, Mrs. Lisa Woodul stated, The purpose of choir is to provide an outlet for musical expres- sion with the natural instrument everyone possesses: the voice,- and for the members to become acquainted with choral music of the greot classical composers, as well as to enjoy the lighter and more popular numbers. Choir projects for the 1969-1970 school year included their PTA Christ- mas program, the Parade of Choirs in December, the solo and ensemble conv petion in February and the El Paso Mass Choir Festival in March. In May the Choir Department staged the musical South Pacific. Summer and early morning rehears- als began this year for the Coronado marching band. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Lambrecht, the band took part in playing during pep assemblies and halftime activities at Coronado football games. Band members par- ticipated in a marching contest at Aus- tin High and a concert at Burges High. Orchestra's director, Mr. Michael Goldman, an El Paso Symphony Orchestra member, worked with his student performers, teaching them to play various types of musical composi- tions. A subititute teacher wotchoi o itodent in 8-Choir look over mu ic telection for the Parade of Choir ond the PTA Christma program. 40 Two cellitts of the orcheifro, undor Ih direction of Mr. Michael Goldman, rehear for a performance. 41 Equipment obtained for agriculture This year brought improvements, modifications and new equipment to the Agricultural Department at Coronado. In the newly completed agricultural complex, students learned to work with livestock by actually raising and show- ing animals themselves. A metal shop where students built and repaired motors and engines was instituted this year. Boys who were mechanically minded gained practical knowledge about the complexities of machines in this newest aspect of Agriculture studenti raise catti and sheep and enter them in notional competitions for cash prizes, agriculture. The new greenhouse was put into daily and practical use this year. A Coronado agriculture student checks his sheep for form, weight, appearance and cleanlinou in preparation for judging in annual agriculture competition. 42 Homemakers develop skills in housekeeping techniques As smells of freshly baked foods wafted out the windows, students enrolled in homemaking learned the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, child core and interior decorating. Homemaking I closses learned to prepare and serve simple meals and desserts to their classmates. By helping children in the Child Development Lab, students were taught about child care and by sewing their own clothes, girls learned the elements of design. A course in interior design was also taught in which closses designed and furnished rooms. Advanced homemaking students practiced more difficult skills in the arts of cooking and sewing. Guests gave homemaking hints which the girls could experiment with and institute at home. Both Homemaking I and II were offered to the interested student. In Home and Family Living class, girls learned about infant care and marriage problems in addition to plan- ning and preparing meals. This course was open exclusively to senior girls. In- structors attempted to give students a realistic picture of marriage and homemoking. Children in the Child Development lob pantomime the octiom of homemaking itudenh performing. Homemaking itudentt clean their kitchen unit . 43 Competitive spirit shows in PE classes The Physical Education Department of Coronado High School attempted to instill in each student self-confidence, coordination and a competitive in- dividual and team spirit. Individual sports such os golf, archery, and ping-pong, as well as badmifon and tumbling were in- troduced to students in boys' and girls' P.E. Team sports such as footboll, basketball and volleyball were taught. Modern Dance teacher, Mrs. Shirley Staten tried to stimulate interest in the art of dance and the interpretation of music through various improvisations of the basic dance steps. Tennis classes for the first time were co-educational. Modern dance students make use of hula-hoops ond pre school children from Child Development. 44 Freshman PE boys play volleyball as a team sport. Drivers ed., ROTC instruct principles of leadership Coronado's ROTC department sought to instill leadership, courtesy and self-confidence into its students by teaching courtesy, rules of conduct, and the psychology of leadership. ROTC students also studied American military history, map and terrain analysis, radio communications, marks- manship and guerilla warfare. Drivers Education tried to make students aware of defensive driving habits. Pupils used the new sixteen-unit driving simulator which can give them driving experience before actual road practice. Member of Coronado's Vanity Rifle T om practice technique in firing rifle in ROTC' firing room. 45 Bifo Fewill© trie to control a runoway simulator. Mr. Will Adoir, North Texos State, Hi tory, Government Mr. Roberto Anaya, B.S. U.T. El Paso, Spanish Mrs. Juhreo Bassett, B.A. Univ. of Oklo., M.A. U.T. El Paso, English Mr. Floyd Bevers, B.A. Highlands Univ., Art, Drafting Mrs. Zclda Boone, B.A. Univ. of Oklo., English Mrs. Gladys Bradford, Study Hall Mrs. Ann Buddington, B.S. Southern Methodist Univ., Government, Economics Mrs. Margaret Card, B.A. McMurroy College, Speech, Drama Mr. J.N. Cardwell, M.S. Texos A and I, Agri- culture Mr. Robert Chambors, B.S. Southwest Texos State, Business tow. Typing Mr. Conrad Chlorson, B.S. U.T. El Poso, Re- lated Math Mr. Clifford Coble, M.A. U.S. Military Acad- emy, Physics Mr. David Cohen, B.A. U.T. El Paso, English Mrs. Anne Cunningham, B.A. Wilson College, M.A. U.T. El Paso, English Miss Blanche Dean, B.S. North Texos State, English Mr. Dean Deu Prce, B.A. U.T. El Paso, M.A. U.T. El Paso, English, History Mrs. Barbara Driver, B.S. Baylor, Homemaking Sgt. Carman Duckworth, R.O.T.C. Mr. H.H. Faires, B.A. College of Charleston, B.S. U.S. Militory Academy, Moth Miss Nancy Farrar, B.S. U.T. El Paso, History Mr. Bob Field, B.A. Howard Payne College. Speech Mrs. Lucy Geredo, B.A. U.T. El Paso, Spanish Mr. Stephen Harper, B.A. U.T. El Paso, Gov- ernment Mrs. Mary Jane Hart, B.A. U.T. El Paso, English 46 Mr . Korin Smith—Business Agent Mri. Dorothy Davidson—Nurse Employees manage office functions 47 Mrs. Opal Jackson—Registrar Faculty advises students, guides toward learning Mrs. Mary Hein . 8.S. U.T. El Paso. Algebra, Analysis Mr. Nemo Horrora. B.A. Southwestern Univ., Boys' PE Mrs. Suzanne Hobson. B.S. University of Now Mexico, Algebra Mr. J. A. Huckabay. B.S. Texas Ail., Chom- istry Mr. Austin Jackson, B.S., M.A. Memphis State Univ., Drafting Mrs. Cynthia Johns. 8.S. U.T. Austin. Jour- nalism Mr. Samuel King, B.S. U.T. El Paso, Related Math Mr. Richard Lambrecht, Band Mrs. Nancy Leavitt. B.A.. M.Ed., U.T. El Paso. English Mr. Ben Lesley. B.A. North Toxas Stato. Algebra Mrs. Lora Lowis. B.A. U.T. El Paso, Girls' PE Mr. Allan Lindquist, B.A. Southorn Mothodist Univ., English. Fronch Mrs. Elizaboth Livingston, B.A. Univ. of Ari- zona. History Mr. Vernon Long. B.S.. M.S. Texas Toch, Agriculture Miss Yvonne Lozano. B.S.. M.A. U.T. El Paso. Chemistry Mrs. Lupe Lowonborg, B.A. U.T. El Paso. Art Mr. Richard McAlpine. A.A. U.T. El Paso. Biology Mr. Wayno Mantooth, B.A. Southwestern Stato, History Mrs. Effie Matori. B.S. Univ. of Alabama, M.Ed. U.T. El Paso, English Mrs. Eddie Lou Miller. B.A. Univ. Southern Calif.. M.A. U.T. El Paso. History 48 Mr . Patricia Multhauf, B-S- U.T. EI Poto, 8iology Mrs. Frances Potoot, B.S. U.T. Austin, Girls' PE Mr. Arthur Price, B.S. The Citadol, Spoech, German Mr. Jack Quarles, B.A. Houston College, Boys' PE Mr. Jerry Reynolds. 8.A. UT El Paso. Spanish Mrs. Judy Ridley, B.A. U.T. El Paso. English Mrs. Portia Rissler. B.A. Butler Univ., M.A. U.T. El Paso. Latin Mrs. Thomasino Ritter, B.A. U.T. El Paso, Government Mrs. Betty Rogers. B.S. Southern Methodist Univ., English Mr. Victor Rojas, B.S. U.T. El Paso, Geometry. Analysis Mrs. Jean Roser, B.A. U.T. El Paso. English Mrs. Frances St. Clair, B.A. U.T. Austin, M.Ed. U.T. El Paso. Businoss Mrs. Josse Schuk, B.A., M.A. North Texas Stato. English Mrs. Mildred Sellars, B.S. Mississippi Stato Univ.. Chemistry Mr. Ora Sloan. ROTC Mr. Charles Starr, B.S. Colorado State Univ., Physical Science Mrs. Shirloy Staten, B.A. U.T. Austin, Modorn Oanco Mrs. Marilyn Stevens. B.S. Texas Toch., Home- making Mrs. Dixie Trollinger, B.A. U.T. El Paso, Algebra Mr. Jack Wilkinson. B.A. U.T. El Paso, Physi- cal Science Mrs. Mary Williams. B.S. Texas Women's Univ., Physical Science Mrs. Reneo Williams, Study Hall Mr. Robert Wilson. B.S. Texas Christian Univ., History Mrs. Sharron Wofford. B.S. Southwest Texas Stato College, Business 49 Quarterback Charles Truby smiles happily following his team's victory over Bowie in Bi-District play. Denni Barrios Charles Truby Charles assists Denni as she hurriedly looks up some information before her government class begins. 52 Denni, Charles chosen All CHS students Seniors Charles Truby and Denni Barrios were selected to be All Coronado Boy and Girl for the 1969- 70 school year. Charles and Denni were chosen by the faculty because of their leadership, character, service to the school and ac- tivity in all phases of school life. Denni, a Varsity cheerleader, was active in Student Council and Orchesis. She was Sophomore Favorite, B-Teom cheerleader and vice-president of her Junior Closs. Charles was in Student Council and was a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams. He was an All- District defensive back in football, a Natione' merit Semi-finalist and received the Optimist Youth Apprecia- tion Week Award. Concentrating on hit science experiment. Charles Truby carefully drops a chemical into a test tube. 53 Byron Alexander Jock Curlin Anita de la Roto Alan Goldfarb Ann Guggedahl Victoria Guy Jeannie Harrington Susan Keller Patricia Moody David Noth Kristy Palm Robert Rotner 54 Who's Who honors service, scholarship Who's Who is composed of twenty seniors who hove made outstanding contributions to Coronado during their four years of high school. Each student selected was in the fop third of his class scholastically and ex- celled in service to Coronado. Students chosen to be members of Who's Who were picked by a faculty committee consisting of one teacher representing each conference period and the members of the administra- tion. All seniors were judged on the basis of their leadership abilities, citi- zenship, character development and participation in school and extracur- ricular activities. At the annual Legend assembly in the spring, the seniors first discovered that they had been chosen members of Who's Who. Being chosen to Who's Who is one of the greatest honors that any student at Coronado can hope to receive. It represents superlative service to the school. Colleen Roach Richard Schwartz Eliot Shapleigh Mary Stenicko Brooks Travis Charles Troby 55 Candlelight ceremony honors members National Honor Society officer are Mary Stenicko, historian; Rick Goldfarb, treasurer; Mike Novick, president; Allan Goldfarb, vice-president; and Ellen Copeland, secretary. Chosen on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship ond character, stu- dents from both the Junior and Senior Class were inducted into the Notional Honor Society in the middle of Feb- ruary. The old members of the Honor Soci- ety went to first period classes to escort the newly chosen students to the Speech Auditorium. In the Speech Auditorium, the parents of the students watched on as a candlelight ceremony wos held for the inducted members. After the students were introduced to the parents, speeches were given by the officers on leadership, service, scholarship and character os part of the ceremony. Headed by President Mike Novick, the National Honor Society sold mag- azines, candy, held a car wash and sponsored a dance to help raise money to finance the 1970 LEGEND cover. Members of the NHS are first row; Allan Goldfarb, Besty Fletcher, Loren Rolak, Victoria Guy, Colleen Roach, Carol Anderson, Trudy Farlow, Carol Woodul, Lmdo Rodwme, Cofherme Steglich. Miss Lozano, sponsor. Second row; Karen McConn, Barbara Hoffman, Susan Keller, Martha Moore, Kathy Tapply, Mike Cohen, Rich Goldfarb, Ellen Copeland, Patty Rochford, Michele Wode. Third row; Cynthia Aronson. Bob Rotner. Joan Licht, Russell Autry, Ken Korn, Fred Stewart, Bob Williamson, Cloy Vondertulip, Bob Gilbert, Mary Stenicko, ond Mike Novick. 56 New Member of the NHS ore fir  row; Robert Klutz, Debbie Seheor, Henry Koim, Rick Horrit, Leonord Ripley, Mork Fenenbock, Pom Ojthue , Suion Sterr, Debra Wall, li a Swick, Mory NichoU, Jim Palodino, Anne Schwartz. Second row; Anne Guggedahl, Chorie Truby, Jonny Davit, David Heller, Bryan lafving, Karen Levenion, Sheri Matthew , Su an Deffenbach, Carol Mottinger, Kriity Gonzalez, Alexi Key on, Brook Travi , Karen Sounder . Third row; Debro Reo o, Kurt Truley, Sid Schlu  elberg, David Hall, David Davit, Karen Carter, Chrit Brown, Beverly Swander, Idea Madrid, Bertha Aguilar, Paula Mitchell, Gary Ramicy. Min lozano. Fourth row; Eliot Shopleigh, Dickie Lyon , Jay Kerr, Nan Harrington, Steve Oppenheimer, Ann Market, Suzie Daw on, Marilyn Evon , Borbaro Sanderton, Noncy Driver, Margaret Moyfield, Julie Ann Pearton, Candy Dofton, Ellen Borchow, Walter Goodman. Fifth row; Jeff Pine, Modilyn Abraham, Jon Morkt, Frank Felon, Maureen Ortiz, Kathy 8rennand, Doug Penn, Steve Golfarb, Gary Olmitead, Kathy May, Ron Walker. Pretident of the Honor Society, tenior Mike Novick, light a candle during the Honor Society induction. i!! ';;!:. s  :s si!!!!.., £5 881 oniaSS «iiiiiiiiiii «iiii in,,, Ulll ||,;|| SNHS officer ore Madelyn Abrahom, president, Joy Kerr, vice-president and Emily Diamond, secretary. Spanish Honor sponsors new civic project Spanish Notional Honor Society is the club for outstanding Spanish students at Coronado. Each year, the top 5 per cent of Spanish II dosses, the top 10 per cent of Spanish III classes and the top 15 per cent of Spanish IV classes are in- ducted into the society. Besides re- ceiving high grades, all inductees must also maintain good citizenship records. The main project of the Honor Soci- ety for the 1969-1970 year was the sponsorship of Friendship Square in South El Paso. Mrs. Fleda Jordan is sponsor of the group. Members of Spaniih National Honor Society ore 8ottom Row, Nancy Elkins, Elva Perez, Catherine Steglich, Sherry Benge, Kristy Gonzalez, Irma Martinez, Alexis Keyson and Jane Robertstod. Middle Row, Candy Dotson, Trudy Forlow, Madelyn Abrahom, Isela Madrid, Corol Anderson, Mary Sue Needham and Ellen 8orschow. Top Row, Laurie Jordon, Emily Diamond, Joy Kerr, Bob Hanson, Dickie Lyon, Kurt Turley, Joan lieht ond Noncy Foster. 58 NJHS inducts new members into society To become o member of the No- tional Junior Honor Society, a student must possess the qualities of leadership and scholarship, be of good character and give service to the school. Every student in NJHS must keep up a B average and a good citizenship rating also. Each member in the Honor Society was evaluated and voted on by the members of the faculty. Only freshmen are eligible to be members of the No- tional Junior Honor Society. NJHS member are Fir  Row, linda Koplon, Margie Sigler, Koy Sutton, Carolyn Mayfield, Carolyn Klut , John Bouloy, Janet Barbee, Solly Woodword and Liz Fierro. Second Row; leigh Hatfield, Janet Floodberg, Diane Volner, Barbara Adam , Gloria Bailey, lito Call, letter Prieto, Ann Coleman, Eileen Prieto and Jooni Erlich. Third Row; Margaret Greene, lita Crawford, Dook Rainey, Janice Shuffield, lori Andrew , Scott Goodrich, JoAnne Flood- berg, Noncy Aaronton, Pam Goldfarb, Laura ludwick and Barbara Schoichet. Fourth Row; Rudy Mare , Tommy Ramtey, Jeff Huff, Mark Race, Bobby Hargrave, Bill Copeland, Virgil Bain, Tony Smith, Terri Jone , Ann Davit and Kathy McCormick. 59 Royal visitors attend formal festivals Susan Keller Andreis High School Margarita Rasuro Bowie High School Karen Carter 8urges High School Seventeen girls, selected by the counselors, administration and by teachers were chosen as represent- atives to high schools in the Ysleto and El Paso School Districts to attend each school's formal festival. These girls served as diplomats to promote an understanding and friend- ship among the schools. Each school in turn sent a representative to attend Coronado in Conquest. Ellin Unger Anne Schwartz Linda Leibile Cynthia Aronion Peggy Mangan Cathedral High School Eastwood High School El Paso High School Father Yermo High School Irvin High School Yvonne Valdez Elizabeth Fletcher Kathy Moy Colleen Roach Jefferson High School Jesuit High School Jesus and Mary Academy Loretto Academy Jeannie Harrington Sandy Kahn Parkland High School Radford Academy Anito Delarosa Kristy Palm Technical High School Ysleto High School 60 Orchesis club presents CHS dance concert To become a member of Orchesis, a girl must be in Advanced Modern Donee. Once she is in the advanced class, she is eligible to try out before a panel of judges. Girls frying out are judged on their display of originality, their skill in dance techniques and their ability to learn choreography sponta- neously. The Orchesis club is the nucleus of the touring group, and the members are responsible for instituting new ideas in advanced class. Besides helping to produce the an- nual Modern Dance Concert in the spring, Orchesis presents various pro- grams throughout the year. Mrs. Shirley Staten sponsors the group. Officer of Orchoti ore Colleen Roach, Denni Barrios, Sue Keller, Cheri Ellowitz and Dobby Chamber . Orchesis members are Fir  row; Suxie Dawson, Cristy Killorin and Cheri Ellowitz. Second row; Debbie Chamber , Colleen Roach, Solan Keller, Becky Phillip and Mooreen Ortiz. Third row; Pom Schicmon, Peggy Buchonon, Denni Barrio and Solie Blackhom. 61 Top students merit Scholastic Sweaters Robert Ratner—Senior David Noth—Senior Byron Alexander—Senior Mark Siegelmon—Senior Each year, the students who main- tain the highest grade point averages in their classifications receive Scholas- tic Sweaters. Students must also have straight G's in deportment and a good citizenship record to be eligible to win a Scholastic Sweater. Five students from each classifica- tion receive the honor of being o- warded a sweater. However, because of a tie this year, six sophomores received the honor. Many of the students winning sweaters this year also received a sweater during a previous year. Those students were given letters instead of another sweater. Steve Oppenheimer—Junior Maureen Ortiz—Junior Harold Ettlnger—Junior 6? Robert Klutz—Junior John Wilbanks—Sophomore Kenneth Soli—Sophomore Debro Fertel— Sophomore Kristin Henderson— Sophomore Susie Aronson—Sophomore Mark Fenenbock—Sophomore 63 Diane Egbert—Most Beautiful Girl Judges select Diane Egbert beautiful girl Master of Ceremonies Bob Young, KINT disc jockey, ended the 1970 LEGEND Beauty Pageant by announc- ing senior Diane Egbert os Coronado's Most Beautiful Girl. History and government classes and school sponsored clubs chose forty- seven representatives to compete in the preliminary judging held Jan. 8. Diane represented Quill and Scroll. The five judges narrowed twenty semi- finalists to ten. The ten finalists, an- nounced in the Explorer were Norma Howrey, Bebe Richeson, Pam Osthues, Marilyn Evans and Pom Schieman along with the five winners. Coronado's Drama Department stage crew set the stage using zodiac signs made by Art students. The CHS Symphony Band performed while the judges tabulated scores. LEGEND staff sponsored the event. Mo t Beautiful Diane Egbert ond runners-up Suian Keller, Chula Beall, Solly Harvey and Michele Wade acknowledge applause os congratulations from audience. 64 CKulo Beoll—Second Runner-up Suton Keller— First Runner-up : 65 Solly Harvey—Third Runner-up A Michele Wodfr—Fourth Runner-up Norma Howery Dovid H«ll«r Manny Tarin Th ree chosen for advisory committee Three students were selected frorr. each high school in El Poso to meet bi- monthly with the Superintendent of the El Paso Public Schools, Dr. H.E. Charles. David Heller was chosen by Coronado's student body to attend along with Normo Howery, who represented the Student Council and Manny Tarin, who was chosen by the faculty. These students met to discuss problems which concern the student life at the different schools, and were open to new ideas and solutions. The Senior Forum, consisting of nine senior students, is an organization in which the administration, faculty and students can communicate with each other. By meeting in different history and government classes and also talking to individual students, the Forum was able to get ideas and recommen- dations toward issues that concern Coronado. Member of the Sonior Forum ore Seated, 8ob Gilbert, Mary Steniko, Anne Guggedahl, Brook Trovi . Standing, Jim Goldman, Allan Goldfarb, Scott Huniaker, Mike Novick and Mike Cohen. Committee selects students as Optimist youth winners Jo Jo McNeil was selected to be Coronado's representative for the Daughters' of the American Revolu- tion. Three senior girls were chosen by the Senior Class to represent them in the city-wide DAR contest. Two students from each classifica- tion, selected by o faculty committee, were honored during Optimist Ap- preciation Week. This award is based on citizenship, character and leader- ship. These students along with recipi- ents from other El Paso Schools were honored at o banquet. JoJo McNeil wot elected D.A.R. representative. Optimist winners ore First Row, Maureen Ortiz, Eugene Mortinoz. Second Row, David Heller, Cathy Hargrave, Nancy Aaronson. Third Row, Carol Woodul, Brook Travis, Kristy Palm and Allan Harvey. 67 1969-1970 officer of Kolevolo ore Scott Thompson, Claire Cantrell, Paula Foiter and Jim Paladino. Kalevala Club publishes new Kaleidoscope Once ogoin, the members of Kolevolo took on the task of publishing the Kaleidoscope, the literary maga- zine at Coronado. The members com- pile, layout and edit all compositions included in the magazine. Kalevala is open to all classifica- tions of students at Coronado who wish to join. To apply for membership, a student must submit a poem, essay or literary composition to the club. The work is judged, and those students who write the best poems or prose work ore invited to join. Member of Kalevalo are firs row; Sandro Abraham , Kathy Jaggar , Anne Guggedahl, Jim Willey, Kathy Topply and Shorlea Meyer . Second row; Skipper Goldin, Betheno McNealy, Kate Heinemonn, Robert Ratner, Jim Paladino, Scott Thompson, Ru  «ll Autry, David Davi , Su i Eitenberg, Debby Woll and Claire Cantrell. 68 Quill and Scroll sells frozen bananas Kristy Palm, Ann Schwortz, Diane Egbert, Anne Guggedahl and Clair Cantrell lead Quill and Scroll. Selling frozen bananas and holiday mistletoe and sponsoring Coronado's Safety Day were just a few of the ac- tivities undertaken by Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll, the honorary jour- nalism society, gathered mistletoe to sell to students during the winter and made and sold frozen bananas in the spring in order to increase the club treasury. Instead of having the traditional Safety Week this year. Quill and Scroll decided to shorten the activity into Safety Day to give the project greater impact. Highlights of the day were spot announcements during school hours about the importance of safety. To qualify for membership in Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or a senior and have taken at least one semester of journalism. The student must also hove a B average in all his academic subjects. Member of Quill and Scroll are fir t row; JoJo McNeil, Celeste Collins, Janie Schwartz, Margaret Mayfield, TaTa McNutt and Ann Dyer. Second row; Mary Ne son, Marti Pearson, Diane Egbert, Sherrie Greene, Susan Deffeboch, Anne Guggedohl, Barbara Sanderson, Kathy Brennand, Ann Schwartz, Kristy Palm, Rose Burstein and Clairessa Cantrell. 69 Journalists write, edit CHS Explorer Acquainting the Coronado student body with the world situation was the goal of the 1969-1970 Explorer staff. In an effort to educate the students, the Explorer printed more feature stories and editorials this year. The Holiday Door Decorating Con- test was sponsored by the Explorer staff. Senior Roy Gonzalez, sports editor, loy out page six in order to meet hi Tuesday afternoon deadline. Joy Martinez Tom Campbell Judy Jacks Mary Nelson Roy Gonzalez Alan Roth Celeste Collins 70 i i Mr . Cynthio John , odviior Kristy Polm, editor Susan Deffeboch, assistant editor Leslie McDoniel Terri Reed George Heer Margaret Mayfield David Marcus Barbaro Vance Lindo Altus 71 Cloireuo Contrell Co-Editor-in-Chief Ann Guggedohl Co-Editor-in-Chief Mr . Cynthia John Spontor Ann Dy r Copy Editor Diane Egbert layout Editor Anne Schwartz Butine  Manager Barba ra Sanderton Photo Editor Janie Schwartz Photo Editor Kothy Brennand ditcuttei picture potitiont with photo editor Janie Schwartz, during journolitm da  . Legend Staff puts together history book Working with a new sponsor, Mrs. Cynthio Johns, the yearbook staff chose Dawning as the theme of the 1970 LEGEND. Headed by Clairessa Cantrell and Anne Guggadahl, the staff of seven- teen members found associating each new day with the life at Coronado o challenge. Hoping to learn new techniques to improve the yearbook, staff members attended journalism workshops at New Mexico State University and also at the University of Texas in Austin. Aside from meeting deadlines, the LEGEND staff sponsored the Beauty Pageant. Layout «ditor Dian« Egbert aunts Janie Schwartz in drawing out a layout before her deadline. Robert Feuille Peter Ashkenaz Martha Peorson Margo Archer Sherrie Greene Jo Jo McNeil 73 Tata McNutt Rose 8urstein Kathy Brennond Foreign Exchango Student Hilory Harding Hilary Harding spends year at Coronado Foreign Exchange Student, Hilory Harding, came to Coronado for a year's stay in January of 1969 from Capetown, South Africa. Hilary's studying at Coronado was sponsored by the Rotary Club, which is on outside organization that accepts the full re- sponsibility of the foreign students dur- ing their stay in the United States. Hilory, being in the upper half of her class in Capetown, applied for an application to study abroad and was accepted following letters of recom- mendation from citizens in her commu- nity. At CHS, besides giving talks about South Africa, Hilary was a member of Blazers and the LEGEND and EXPLORER staffs. Hilary Harding, Coronado's Foreign Exchange Student, waves goodbye to friends as she boards the airplane for her journey back to Capetown, South Africa. 74 Scholarships offered to semi-finalists Coronodo had seven out of the twenty students in El Paso to become National Merit Semi-finalists for the 1969-70 school year. These semi- finalists, after faking the Scholostic Aptitude Test, were eligible to become National Merit Finalists if their scores ranked high in national standings. They also become eligible for a four year scholarship to the college of their choice. These seven seniors are Charles Truby, Bob Ratner, David Nash, Susan Keller, Byron Alexander, Leonard Ripley, and Mark Lovejoy. Six other Coronado senior students were owarded letters of Commenda- tion for ranking just below the No- tional Merit Semi-finalists. Their names hove been given to scholarship-grant- ing agencies and also to the colleges of their choice in hopes that they will continue their education. Commendable student are Mary Nelson, David Davis, Emily Diamond, Anne Guggedahl ond Scott Hunsaker. Coronado's Notional Merit Semi-finalists ore seated, Mork lovejoy, Dovid Nosh, Bryon Alexander. Standing, Leonard Ripley, Susan Keller, Charles Truby. 75 Student Council promotes participation Brook Trovi , president The Coronado Student Council, meeting weekly throughout the year, worked closely with the faculty to benefit the students' welfare. Through the Senate and House of Representa- tives, members strove to organize an effective and representative student government. Besides providing funds for various school activities, Student Council mem- bers also promoted a toy and canned goods drive for the underprivileged. The Homecoming dance, Twirp Week, Go-Western Day, o talent show and the selling of valentines were other projects sponsored by the Student Council. David Heller, vice-president 78 Normo Howrey, secretary Jonny Dovi , treasurer Mr. Aubrey Cherry, advisor Modelyn Abraham Senior Ocnni Barrios Senior Janie Brin Senior Mike Cherno Senior Bob Gilbort Senior Doak Hoover Senior JoJo McNeil Senior Kristy Palm Senior Jeff Pino Senior Carol Woodul Senior Phil Azor Junior Kathy Brennand Junior House of Representatives members, selected by first period dosses in the fall, meet once a week to discuss problems brought to them by the student body. «M. Council elected to district presidency Roy Evans, Dorothy Steele, Charlotte Bassett and Andrew Gonzolez all received Go-Western Day awards. The Coronado Student Council was elected president of the Trans-Pecos District Association of Student Councils in January in Alpine. The first office to be won by Coronado's Student Coun- cil, it was obtained by the support of other El Paso high schools. Duties of district president include publishing a monthly newsletter for Student Council presidents, insuring that all district projects are carried out and coordinat- ing the workshops for the following year. Senators also attended a district meeting in the fall at Ysleta. Here the Coronado group discussed the promo- tion of school spirit. Juniors Susie Dawson, Kathy Bren- nand, Jonny Davis and David Heller represented the Coronado Student Council at the State Convention in April. Susie Dawson Junior Ricky Given Junior Terry Goldfarb Junior Pam Schieman Junior Charlotte Bassett Sophomore Debbie Finger Sophomore Jack Ponsford Sophomore Gary Roileanu Sophomore Stuart Schwartz Sophomore Mary Flo Squires Sophomores Russell Truby Sophomore Pam Turley Sophomore 80 Pom Goldfarb Freshman Judy McNeil Freshman Chris Mangold Freshman Eugene Martinez Freshman Fernando Sotelo Freshman Elizabeth Whitfield Freshman Peggi Wolfe Freshman Doug Woodul Freshman Student Council Senate members entertain second period classes with their humorous singing valentines. 81 New types of assemblies entertain student body Pep assemblies took on a new look this year. For the first time, they were held outdoors, in the newly-built Coro- nado Stadium, for as long as the weather remained warm. The assem- blies later were returned to the gym. A new type of pep assembly was in- stituted this year by the Blazer Club to promote school spirit. Students gathered in the front courtyard in the morning before classes began. A pinata in the form of the opposing team's mascot was strung across the yard. Various students and teachers took turns hitting the pinata, omid cheers from the large numbers of stu- dents gathered around. The annual Student Council Talent Show was held on December 19, the lost day of school before winter vaca- tion. Juniors and seniors attended the Legend Beauty Pageant Assembly, held on January 29 in the gym. The theme wos Age of Aquarius. Bob Young, of KINT, emceed the Pageant. David Parsons takes Hi torn at whacking the pinata of a Burges Mustang, at student crowd oround of a before-school pep rally sponsored by the Blazer Club. 82 Seott Rackley ond Bobby Gilbert, co-emcee of the 1969 Talent Show, flaunt their own muiicol talent . 83 CHS observes fourth annual homecoming Laurie Fraser was announced 1969 Homecoming Queen, and Christy Killorin, Lady-in-Waiting of a pep as- sembly Oct. 31. Duchesses were as follows: Tishy Hoys, senior; Kathryn Isaacks, junior; Nancy leibsle, sopho- more,- and Becky Reed, freshman. The Court was presented at a pep assembly Nov. 14 and at halftime ac- tivities at the Homecoming game against Burges here that night. Bill Wingo, a 1966 Coronado grad- uate, was selected Outstanding Ex for the Homecoming activities. The Homecoming Dance was held Saturday, Nov. 15 in the gym. Mike Harflcy escorts Homocoming Queen Laurie Froser to the stage at the annual Homecoming pep rally. The Homocoming Royalty ore Queen laurio Frater; duchesses Nancy Loibtlo and Kathryn Itaackt; lady-in-waiting, Chritty Killorin; and duchetiei Tithy Hayt and Becky Reed. 84 Coach Jock Quartet congratulates Queen Laurie after presenting her the traditional football necklace. Junior Mark Haskins etcortt junior duchess Kathryn Itaacks onto the field at Homecoming holftime. Queen Jo Ann of the House of McNeil 86 Hawaiian 'Kalani' creates Conquest mood Hawaiian Kalani (heaven) was brought to life April 4, with the presen- tation of Coronodo-in-Conquest royal- ty, and Queen Jo Ann McNeil was crowned amidst the vivid colors of the pacific paradise. Bright flowers, greenery, two gold Outriggers and the giant float of King Kamehameha provided the setting for the event. Wrought-iron pineapples filled with flowers adorned tables. In keeping with the theme, members of the royal court wore gowns of green, yellow, blue, pink and aqua. Queen Jo Ann was dressed in white. PTA chairmen of this year's Conquest were Mrs. William Johnstone and Mrs. Crowford Kerr. Jim Beall—Escort to the lody-in-Waiting lody-in-Waiting Pom Finger 87 Royal court is presented in splendor The Coronado-in Conquest court, Jo Ann McNeil, queen; Pam Finger, lady- in-woiting,- and Janie Britt, Ellen Cope- land, Debbie Floyd and Donna Ken- dall, princesses, were selected by the student body in early fall. The climax of their year's reign came with the official Conquest ceremony held April 4 in the gym, followed by a formal dance. Master of Ceremonies David Davis opened the evening's pageantry with the presentation of class favorites, sweethearts, varsity cheerleaders and All-Coronado Boy and Girl. The queen and her court concluded the regal splendor. Following the crowning of the queen by Mr. FrankC. Prade, principal, royal representatives from other El Paso high schools were introduced. A Hawaiian dance performed by Advanced Modern Dancers enter- tained Queen Jo Ann and her court. Coronado-in-Conquett prince   ond etcorl or Ellen Copeland and Dickie Lyon, Janie Britt and Bob Smith, Donna Kondall and Danny Hill, and Dobbie Floyd ond Ru ty Showery. Prince  Debbie Floyd examine her Conquett gown. 88 Children in Queen Jo Ann McNeil' court ore John Killorin, Virginio Kerr, Tod Reed ond Conito Cow. 89 Cheerleaders evoke spirit from students The 1969-70 cheerleaders led the greatest school spirit probably ever witnessed of Coronado. Cheerleaders boosted the teams and student body with skilled cheers, dance routines and skits. Members of the Varsity Squad were Denni Barrios, Chula Beall, Carol Woodul, Connie VanNess, Maridell Collins and Bebe Richeson. B-team cheerleaders were Kathy Norris, Julie Nelson, Debbie Finger, Sheila Ivey and Sally Wadsworth. Mrs. Lora Lewis sponsored both the Varsity and B-team cheerleaders. 8-team cheerleader ore Kathy Norri , Julie Nelson, Debbie Finger, Sheila Ivey and Sally Wadsworth. Vanity cheerleaders Denni Barrios, Chula Beall and Bebe Richeson portray Little Red Riding Hood, a Hell's Angel and a baby doll in a skit at a pep rally. Vanity cheerleader are Connie VanNcii; Chula Boall; Denni Barrio , head; Carol Woodul; Bebe Richeson, alternate; and Maridell Collin . 91 Moureen Ortiz at Nellie Forbuth, and Cloy Vandertulip at Emile de B ecquo, toy good-bye to their guesti. Gary Roileanu, ot Luther Billit, participate) with odvonced dancers Lynn Roderick, Peggy Buchonon and Mary Kay 8oylet in Dance of the Boar't Tooth Ceremony.1 92 'A' Choir, drama students stage musical production Romance in the South Sea Islands was the theme of this year's musical stage show, South Pacific, presented jointly by Coronado's music, drama and dance departments May 6-9. Mrs. Lisa Woodul, choir director, coordi- nated the production. The action of the Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical takes place on two islands of the South Pacific during World War II. Two romantic themes form the plot of the play. Most impor- tant is the love affair of Ensign Nellie Forbush, a high-spirited young nurse from Arkansas, and the gallant middle-aged French planter, Emile de Becque. The tragic subplot is the romance of Lt. Joseph Cable, an Amer- ican, and the lovely Tonkinese girl, Liot. Other characters portrayed in the play include nurses, seabees, sailors and islanders. Leading Roles Nellie Forbush Maureen Ortiz Debbie Reese Emile de Becque Ken Korn Cloy Vandertulip Bloody Mary Carol Brown Cheryl Ellowitz Luther Billis Michael Ares Gory Raileanu Lt. Joseph Coble Bill Darwin Mike Sperberg Bloody Mary encourage daughter lioft romance. South Pacific co t entertain nurte Nellie Forbuth with the lively tong, There is Nothing like o Dome. 93 Vivian Roberts is selected 1969-70 Military Queen Rifo Aguilar, lady-in-Waiting The annual Military Ball was held on March 14 in the gym from 8-12 p.m. The theme was “The American Beauty Rose Ball, carried out through colors of red, pink and white. Military royalty, chosen in the fall, included Vivian Roberts, queen,- Rita Aguilar, lady-in-waifing,- Susie Shives, Betsy Fletcher, Debbie Reese, Mar- garet Hartman, Kathy Bruce and Bev- erly Price, princesses. Also chosen were Karen Carter, Rifle Team Sweetheart, and Jerry Healy, Drill Team Sweet- heart. Prior to the crowning of the queen, all royalty, plus representatives from other El Paso high schools, were presented to the audience. Music was provided by “The Truth. 94 Vivian Robortt, Military Queen 1969-1970 Military Prince   include Su ie Shive , Bet y Fletcher and Oebbie Re  , teated; Margaret Hartman, Kathy Bruce ond Beverly Price,  fonding. Vivian Robert howi her initial  hock and amazement a  h i announced o 1969-70 Military Queen. 95 Speech and Drama competes for sweepstakes trophies The Speech and Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Card, worked on several projects this year. The organization was composed of speech and drama students and met in the speech auditorium. The club sponsored all the drama classes' plays. This main money- raising project was supplemented by a candy cane sale at Christmas. Members also worked on sets for Coronado-in-Conquest, Beauty Pag- eant. Military Ball and other school productions whenever needed. They also worked on costumes, props and sets for South Pacific. Speech and drama members par- ticipated in several tournaments during the year at Loretto. Ysleta. Jesuit. Eastwood and Austin high schools. On February 6 and 7 Coro- nado students competed with other Texas high schools at the Bryan Adams Tournament in Dallas. Con- testants traveled to San Antonio on March 6 and 7 for a tournament at Trinity University. Awards were given to seniors who had participated in speech and drama activities throughout their years at Coronado. At the awards assembly, students who won trophies presented them to Mr. Prade for the showcase in the main lobby. Vice-President Cyndio Aronson adjourns the meeting. Spooch and Drama Club officers aro: Dobbio Rooso, secrotary; David Davis, reporter; Mary Stenicka, keopor of points; Ken Korn, troasuror; and Cyndic Aronson, vice-president. Not shown is David Hellor, president. 98 David Holior, tho president of Speech and Drama Club, discusses fhe selling of candy canes with Mrs. Boono. 99 Debate Club practices public speaking The Debate Club sold medals com- menorating Apollo II and candy canes during December as money-making projects. The dub, made up of the sixth period debate class, was sponsored by Mr. Robert Field. Girls who debated in competition this year were Mary Stenicka, Barbara Hoffman, Jeanne Poage and Karen Levenson. During the year Mike Cohen, David Heller, Brian Lafving, Sam Rosenwasser, Mike Sperberg, Mark Fenenbock and Eric Oliver de- bated for the boys. In El Paso, the Coronado debate teams debated at Jesuit, Loretto, Y$le- ta, Eastwood and Austin High Schools. They also traveled to Dallas for the Bryan Adams Tournament in February. Officers were Mike Cohen, pres- ident; Barbara Hoffman, first vice- president; Mike Novick, second vice- president; and Mary Stenicka, secre- tary-treasurer. Debate Club officer ore Mike Novick, Mary Stenicka and Mike Cohen. Not thown it Borbara Hoffman. 100 Mark Fenenbock and Eric Oliver look on while Mr. Field and David Heller ditco a fotore toornomont. Club members sell pennants, boost spirit The purpose of the Latin Club is to convey the value of Latin in the English language today. This year the club, sponsored by Mrs. Portia Rissler, sold CHS pennants. During meetings held the third week of each month, members presented programs explaining various phases of Roman culture and mythology. A tradi- tional Roman banquet was planned for the end of the year. Officers were Susan Keller, pres- ident; Paul Feinberg, vice-president; Margaret Eckert, secretory; and Anne Coleman, aedile. Karen Saunders purchases a Coronado booster pennant from latin Club representative Margaret Eckert. fif 1 Isr-lHntIBIII lotin Club officers ore Anne Coleman, Paul Feinberg and Susan Keller. Not shown is Peggy Eckert. 101 Spanish Club sells corsages at Homecoming Spanish Club members attended a progressive dinner in December. Typ- ical Mexican food was served, and the fiesta was completed with a traditiona1 pinata. Homecoming cor- sages were sold in November. Sell- ing corsages was the club's biggest money-making project which showed approximately $500 profit. Members sold popsicles after school. The club co-sponsored with the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society a drive to col- lect clothing for the community cen- ter in South El Paso. Membership required enrollment in Spanish II or above and accumulation of a C average. Officers were Elise Ravel, president Kristy Gonzalez, vice-president: Kim Olney. corresponding secretary; Joan Licht. recording secretary; Ross Walker, treasurer: and Amy Heins, program director. Senior Cynthie Peredes displeys one of the corseges the Spenish Club sold et this yoer's Home- coming. Spenish Club officers ere Elise Revel. Amy Heins. Ross Welkor. Joen Licht end Kristy Gonzelez. Not shown is Kim Olnoy. 102 French club sponsors sale of class pins Tata McNutt, senior, look at a display of CHS class pins bafora purchasing ona from Choryl Millar. As an annual project the French Club sold class pins to all classifi- cations. The pins were diamond- shaped with the letters CHS in gold on a royal blue enamel background. The pins were delivered in January. The organization presented a French oration program to the French classes of other schools in El Paso on the signs of the zodiac relating to ancient myths. This program was held in El Paso's new planetarium. Meetings of the French Club were held in the fourth period French II class of Mr. Allan Lindquist, sponsor. Elected at the first class meeting, the French Club officers for 1969-70 were Cheryl Miller, president; Kim Gardner, vice-president: Kathy May. secretary: and Kathi Levine, treas- urer. French Club officors aro Kim Gardner, vice-presidont; Cheryl Miller, president; and Kathy May. secretary. 103 104 Officer! are Laura Garcy, vice-proiidont; Pam Schiomann, treasurer; and Kathy Skinnor, prosidont. Art members increase artistic culture To increase artistic culture in Cor- onado High School is the purpose of the Art Association, co-sponsored by Mrs. Lupe Lowenberg and Mr. Jerry Reynolds. Field trips were taken to the Manuel Acosta exhibit, and other visits were taken to professional exhibits in the spring. Mr. John Hogan was a guest speaker at a meeting where he demonstrated the techniques of silk-screening. Work- shops with live models for more intense work, and sketching trips were planned. In December a Christmas sale was held in the cafeteria, and an art show as part of the PTA was held in the gym. 105 Art students John Echlin and Kathy Skinner dosigned and painted this symbolic picture on a tabletop. German Club sells Christmas luminarios The German Club was formed to give German language students not only a background in the language but also a glimpse into the culture of the people. Warrant Officer Dietrich Spreen- Lederbur of the German Air Force, stationed at Fort Bliss, presented color film of his native land to the club in January. Pictures showed his home in Northern Germany and vacations in the Black Forest, Switzerland, Northern Italy and Munich. Munich film included pictures of the October- fest, held annually there. German Club members held car washes and sold Christmas luminarios as money-making projects. Sponsored by Mr. Arthur Price, the club elected officers Russell Autry, president; Bobby Williamson, vice- president; Marcia Blohm, secretary; Steve Railneau, treasurer; and Gary Ramsey, parliamentarian. Officers are Marcia Blohm, Bobby Williamson, Gary Romsey, Russell Autry and Steve Raileanu. German students Don Knott and Susan Sterr talk with German Club sponsor Mr. Arthur Price about the luminarios sale thof the club sponsored at Christmas. 106 Senior Rick Gleichouf, president of the Moth Club, demonstrates a geometric problem during a meeting. Moth Club officers ore Catherine Steglich, secretary-treasurer; David Nosh, vice-president; and Rick Gleichouf, president. Club tutors, math pupils make profit The Coronado Math Club spon- sored a tutoring service during the year for any mathematics student who needed assistance. Names of stu- dents able to tutor were posted in the counselors' office. Various members did research on different aspects of math, such as advanced algebra, for meeting pro- grams. Methods were then taught to the members who discussed applica- tion of problems. Members also practiced advanced problems for the National Math Test, administered in March. Math Club officers were Rick Glei- chauf, president; David Nash, vice- president; Catherine Steglich, secre- tary-treasurer,- and Mrs. Mary Heins, sponsor. Hoi Ettingcr tutor a freshmon in algebra basic . 107 Library Club extends aid to students This year Coronado's Library Club designed the programs for the regional meeting of the Teen-age Library Association. An owl with the motto. Be Wise. Be a Librarian. adorned the covers. Sherrie Greene, Janet Rupert and Lee McCravey performed a skit depicting a day in the life of a librarian as entertainment for the annual dinner. The banquet at Griggs Restaurant on January 21 honored all library courtesies and sponsors. Money-making project for the year was the sale of paper-back books to English classes. Sponsors Mr. Stephen Kahn and Mrs. Mary Arnold planned a spring tour of the library facilities at U.T. El Paso. Junior Robert Robinson, a sixth period library courtesy, stamps passos as students enter the library. Courtesies ore seated, Koty Vaughn, My mo Goncm, Connie Van Ness, Jennie Gray, Laurie Froser, Christy Bauman, Patti Rochford, Vicki Porker; standing, Mrs. Arnold, Ellin Unger, Sherrie Greone, Oliver Barr, Robert Robinson, Mrs. Gray, Chuck Kimmel, Dovid Solaff, Janet Rupert, Koren Anderson ond Mr. Kahn. 108 Preiidc.tt Jennie Gray, Vice-President Laurie Fraser. and Secretary Connie Van Ness are library officers. 109 Health Careers sparks medical interest To give students a broader realiza- tion of careers in the field of medicine was the purpose of the Health Careers Club, sponsored by Mr. Victor Rojas. Formerly known as the Pre-Med Club, this year it was reorganized into the Health Careers Club. A meeting was held every other Monday, and several guest speakers were invited. The fol- lowing doctors spoke: Dr. Passmore, psychiatry; Dr. Edwin, veterinary medi- cine,- Dr. Nelson, neurosurgery; Dr. Gaddis, hypnotism; and Dr. Frerichs, pathology. Actual films of open heart surgery, courtesy of Dr. Michael De Bakey of the Baylor College of Medi- cine, were shown to the members. Field trips were made to Holoman Air Force Base Aerospace Medical Center, to Thomoson General Hospital and to the City-County Health Building. 1969-70 officers were Bob Rotner, president; Richard Harris, vice- president; Clairessa Cantrell, secre- tary,- Ellin Unger, treasurer; and Sandy Kahn, parliamentarian. Health Careers officers, dressed in scrub suits, are Ellin Unger. Bob Ratner, Sandy Kahn, Richard Harris and Clairessa Cantrell. Seniors Clairessa Cantrell ond Bill Wakefield discuss plans for future programs for meetings of the Health Careers Club with sponsor Mr. Victor Rojos. no Morfin Coppersmith, president of the Chen Club, contemplo hit next move against Beverly Swander. Club members improve skill, win matches The purpose of the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Clifford Coble, is to give students who enjoy playing chess an opportunity for competition and to give other interested people a chance to learn the techniques of the game. Coronado entered in a three-team match with Las Cruces Mayfield and Cathedral which was held at the beginning of the year. Coronado placed second. In competition with Bowie, eight chess members partici- pated and won the match by a majori- ty of points. Also, in January, a match was played with Burges. Other com- petitors were Parkland on Feb. 4 and Irvin on Feb. 18. Officers for 1969-70 are Martin Coppersmith, president; Beverly Swan- der, vice-president; Mile Knipps, secre- tary,- and Steve Aguilar, sergeant-at- arms. Chett Club members are 8ev rly Swander, Kirby Packham, Bob Redman, Tony Bove, Steve Aguilar, John Chambers ond Mike Knipps. Not shown is Martin Coppersmith. Ill FTA holds Easter hunt for orphanage Future Teachers of America spon- sored by Mrs. Anne Buddington is a service organization made up of students who plan a career of teach- ing. This was the first year the Cor- onado Chapter of FTA included boys. The club sold Coronado High School pens which were silver and gold with blue lettering. As another money-raising project, a car wash, was held in October. In the spring an Easter egg hunt was planned at an orphanage. Officers for 1969-70 were Barbara Hoffman, president; Edy Carlton, secretary, Heather Frank, vice-presi- dent; Karen Levenson, treasurer; Mary McFarland, parlimentarian; Cherry Cramer, historian: and Tanya Wolfe, librarian. Officers are: Tanya Wolfe, librarian; Heather Frank, vico-prosidont; Edy Carlton, secretary; Cherry Cramer, historian; Mary McFarland, parliamentarian; Karen Lovenson, treasurer. 112 Senior Barbara Hoffman, president of FTA, prosidos over meeting of tho Future Teachers of Amorica. Rick Gloichauf, Morgio Jones, Jim Paladino and Jeff Bernard discuss the FBLA District VI Convention. FBLA hosts district VI convention On February 14 the Coronado Future Business Leaders of America hosted the District VI Convention where contestants were entered in Mr. and Miss FBLA, public speaking, vocabulary, spelling and parliamen- tary procedures. District officers from Coronado were Sam Rosen- wasser, president: and Marilyn Evans, historian. After the car-painting contest at Homecoming, a car wash was held to raise money. A field trip was planned to a computer programming center in Coronado Towers Building. FBLA was co-sponsored this year by Mrs. Leona McForlin and Mrs. Sharron Wofford. Officer ere: Bob Ratner, second vice-preiidenf; Jimmy Goldman, praiidanf; Sam Rosenwasser. first vice-president; Chri Brown, fourth vice- president; Jonnie Gray, secretary; Jim Paladino, treasurer; Patti Abrahamson. third vice-presidont. 113 Future Homemakers sponsor Howdy Party For the first time the Coronado Chapter of Future Homemakers of America had city, area and state of- ficers. Sandra Abraham was city coun- cil treasurer,- Trudy Farlow was Area II third vice-president; and Kristy Palm was state third vice-president. A Howdy Party was given in Sep- tember for all interested homemaking students. Caramel apples and a rum- mage sale were money-raising proj- ects. In December a panel of senior boys made up a discussion and the Coronado FFA gave a demonstration on proper parlimentary procedures. A Christmas party for the children's ward at Thomason General Hospital was given where Little Bunny Foo Foo was special guest. With the help of co-sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Driver and Miss Teresa Smith, plans were made for Daddy Date Nite, a mother-daughter luncheon and Area and State FHA conventions. By means of a penny vote, Roy Johnson was se- lected as beau. Officer shown are Debi Reed, secretary; Patti Wolfe, reporter; Trudy Farlow, pre ident; Suion McGrath, freaturer; Diono Siegol, porlimentarion; Morey Houghton, fourth vice-president; Morgoret Hartmann, fifth vico-pretident; Martha Pearjon,  econd vico-preiident; ond Sandra Abraham, first vice-president. Not shown are Susie Dawson, third vice-president; ond Marilyn Evans, historian. 1 W A sophomore mimb r, Annette Knopp, applies her artistic talents in committee work for on FHA project. Future Homemakers of America co sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Driver, aids work on Daddy Date Nite pro- 9 rams. 115 Agriculture projects requirement of FFA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the motto for the Coronado Future Formers of America. FFA took part in the Southwestern International Stock Show in February and in the Southern New Mexico State fair in October. Coronado students received 27 awards. All FFA members were required to have projects, among which were shop work and raising animals. The Junior Chapter Conducting Team traveled to Big Springs on November 21 for competition. Money-raising projects consisted of selling citrus fruits and polliwog candies. Pam Gillett, sophomore, was select- ted FFA Sweetheart not only for the Coronado FFA but also for Area II. FFA officer! ore Bob Dudloy, sentinel; Chuck Soorge, vice-president; Frank Owen, roporter; Galen George, president. Not shown oro Miko Dudloy and Miko Richeson. FFA vice-prosidont Chuck George throws feed to soveral of the chickens he raised for his club project. 116 Pam Gillett—FFA Sweetheart 117 Two Future Farmers of America members, Mike Dudley and Dan Rittman, try to catch the hog that Dan is raising and caring for as his agriculture project. Bob Dudley, sophomore, displays his quarterhorse filly named Babe after grooming her before a show. GAA organized by sports-conscious girls The newest organization at Coro- nado is the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. Sponsored by Mrs. Laura Lewis, it was established to promote interest in the various sports and to give anyone who cannot take physi- cal education during the day a chance to participate after school. Members sold concessions at basketball games and had a number of bake sales. They planned to have intramurals including basketball, volleyball and table tennis. At the end of the year they planned a a mother-daughter banquet. GAA officers were Vicky Guy, president; Anita de la Rosa, vice-president; Linda Leibsle, secretary; Donna Ken- Lynn Guggodahl. a mombor of the Girls Athlotic Association, practices a stunt on the parallel doll, point keeper,- Amy Louterboch, BIH. sergeont-of-orms. GAA officers are Amy Lauterbach. Linda Leibslo, Vicky Guy, Susie Aronson, Anita dc la Rosa and Donna Kendall. 119 Sallio Harvey—Band Sweetheart Steve Caldwell—escort 120 CHS marching band performs in parades The majority of the Coronado High School Marching Band was new this year, including the band director Mr, Richard Lambrecht. Not only performing at pep assemblies and football games, the band also marched in the Veteran's. Rodeo and Sun Bowl parades. At the first UTEP football game in September members participated in Band Night. Concerts were held at Bel Air on February 10 and at Coronado on February I 7. Six band members tried out for All-State Band in January. Toys were collected for Operation Santa Claus, and the band room was decorated for Christmas. Sallie Harvey, Band Sweetheart, was presented to the student body at the Artesia football game in Octo- ber. Band officers were Steve Cald- well, president; Sallie Harvey, vice- president; and Kathy May. secretary. 121 Ellon Copeland—Drum majorette Steve Caldwell—Drum major Flute Madelyn Abraham, Diana Barton. Margo Dickason, Willa Jo Hayes, Hilda Mijares, Marilyn Mitchell, Julie Nelson. Mary Nelson, Mary Raskin, Leonard Ripley. Sharlene Stanley. Ellin Unger. Cyndee Villarreal Clarinet Berta Aguilar, Louis Aguilar, Gloria Bailey, Janet Barbee. Sharon Cooper. Martin Coppersmith. Debra Dan- dridge, Charles Darby, James Davison. Deborah Dickinson, Deborah Ellington. Janice Ellington. William Fairchild, Gerald France, Jim Gerber, Walter Goodman. Bar- bara Hines, Andy Kendall, Naomi Maxwell. Kathy May, Cindy Myers, David Nash, Robert Ebenour, Gary Olmstead, Matt Rix, Susan Rowe. Gus Villoreol Oboe Fred Bailey, Ellen Copeland, Barbara Maxwell. Sharlea Myers Bassoon Curtis Hampton, James Hills. Pat Moody, Michael Sperberg Saxophone Cathy Hargrave, Larry Jones, Oscar Medina, Paul Needham, Jerry Lopez French Horn Sam Barela, John Canada, George Ferguson, Larry Friedman, Robert Hargrave. Jerry Hunnicutt, Andrew Ligon, Eric Oliver, George Packham Baritone Arturo Cornejo. John Dunbar. Arlie Francis, Steve Goldin, Pat Stanley, Robert Waldman Tuba Danny B. Baisa, Steve Chism. James Veal Cornet William Boyett. Joe Cardenas. Edmundo Cornejo, Paul Deaning, Cathy Dickason. Craig Goldsmith. Michael Jordon, David Lopez. Gary Schrock, Gene Mendez Trombone Steve Caldwell, Steve Goldfarb, Allen Harvey, Rick Hassler, Richard Jackson. Robert Kluttz. Fernando Sotelo Percussion Thomas Dierdorf, John Ferguson, Alex Garcia. Sallie Harvey. David Murphee. Lillie Ponikvar, Ian Rogers. Joseph Simmons, Woody Wood- ward, Karl Yelderman 122 Mombcrs are from left Danny Gomez. George Newman. Stevo Stanloy. David Easter, Joanne Floodberg, Gary Ramsey. Wayne Merriman, Janet Roodberg, Jane Beatty. Bill Koplin, Margie Martinez. Joe Haddad, Rachel Hernandoz. Carey Dunn, Renee Halow, Marta Provencio, Sharon Barnos. Valerie Rackley. Carol Bowman, Nancy Hickerson. Naomi Waissman. Faun Haynor, David Burlingame. Tommy Ramsey. The Coronado High School Orchestra directed by Mrs. Ida Hill, has played several times this year. In December, members played Ron- deau and A Minuet among other pieces for the PTA. The 24-member orchestra also played in the spring city competition where professional musicians acted as judges and rated each orchestra in the city. Several members participated in the solo or ensemble contests at Burges in March. Steve Stanley, sophomore violinist made All-State Orchestra. To gain this accomplishment, he played the Romeo and Juliet Overture . Steve and freshman David Burlingame made All City Orchestra. David plays the cello. The orchestra played the whole score for the all school musical. South Pacific. This included songs like Some Enchanted Evening, Bali Hai, and Happy Talk. 1969-70 Orchestra officers were William Koplin, president; Stephen Stanley, vice-president and Gary Ramsey, secretary-treasurer. Valaria Rackley—Orchestra Sweotheart Gary Ramsoy—escort Orchestra competes in All-City contest 123 South Pacific climaxes year for 'A' Choir The complete choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lisa Woodul. took part in the annual all-school musical, South Pacific. Rehearsals began in March. In January, along with other El Paso high schools, choir members took part and were rated in the solo and ensembles contest. Parade of Choirs was held in November where all the choirs in the city performed two numbers. The Coronado choir also participated in the Mass Choir performance in March. Accompanied by a full orchestra, all the choirs sang together, conducted by a special guest conductor. In December mem- bers sang Christmas carols at South- western General Hospital. Hotel Dieu and St. Joseph s. The caroling was followed by a hay ride. Candy Dotson—Choir Sweetheart Kevin Williams—escort Members of the 'A' Choir are Bottom row. Beverly Price, Pam Wingo, Rosie Gonzalez. Paula Needham. Candy Dotson. Mary Purse. Becky Bain. Alexis Keyson and Maureen Ortix. Second row. Kathy Higgins. Roberta Sanchez. Kathryn Gonzalez. Mike Ares. Damon Appleton. Steve Walker. Joo Christensen, Jim Boggs. Patricia Najera. Paula Mitchell and Irene Garcia. Third row, Martha Moore. Mary Iwcn, Donna Pippin. Mike Boetto. Doug Nash. Frank Whitecotton. William Dinsmoor, Alan Harvey. Mike Motley, Carole Brown. Michele Rosenberg and Irene Gonzalez. Fourth row. Jerry Healy. Juleane Pearson. Carolyne Schultz. Wayno Massey, Ken Boll. Bill Pitt. Clay Vandertulip. Bill Darwin. Sonny Deverney and Estor Dines- man. Not shown are Jennie Hargrove. Robort Newman. Kevin Williams. Ronnie Faulkner. Gordon Fierman. Mona Foreman. Debi Dickenson. 124 Choir officors are Milco Aros, socrotary; Cathy Odom, vice-presidont; Clay Vandortulip, president; Jorry Healy, treasurer; Wayno Massey, pro- duction manager; Mauroon Ortiz and William Dintmoor, librarians. Sovoral choir students gather around Mrs. Lisa Woodul whilo practicing for thoir parts in 'South Pacific.' 125 During sixth period, member of B choir proctice their election for o future  inging per. formonce. 'B' Choir member are Bottom row: Carol Stewart, Brenda Balch, loslio Friedman, Alice Madcrofont, Carol Arnold, Kim Waddell, Charla Balch, Anne Wharton. Second row: Anne Coleman, Su ie Hughe , Barbara Motocho, Melinda Gilmore, Mary Kay Jenkin , Carol Harris, Carrie Staley, Kim link. Top row: Su i© Carrasco, Sue Karam, Eloine Robin, Roland Scott, Denni Knapp, Henry Santaollo, Judi Foster, E tclo Jimonex. 126 Douglas Penn selected as city brigade commander The ROTC Department was under the direction of 1SG Carmen J. Duck- worth, commandant of cadets and SFC Ora D. Sloan, instructor. Each class period was organized as a company with 'A' Company commanded by Cadet Captain Ken- neth Boll, 'B' Company by Cadet Captain Bernard Dunn and 'C Com- pany by Cadet Captain Judson Williams. Each company was com- posed of boys of all grade levels and allowed them to fill positions of leadership. Douglas J. Penn was selected as Deputy Brigade Commander of the El Paso School District and promoted to the grade of Cadet Colonel. The Coronado ROTC Department was or- ganized as a Battalion and was com- manded by Cadet Lt. Col. F. Joseph Prasek. Only 36 hours during the year were devoted to drill. The rest of the ROTC course was spent covering weapons, American military history, marksmanship, hygiene and first aid, health, psychology and principles of leadership, military teaching methods, and map and terrain analysis. They also studied communications, new Army developments, counter-insurgen- cy, small unit tactics, and the oppor- tunities, benefits and obligations of military service. ROTC boy jtand ot otfention during in- spection. ROTC officer ore Cadet Mai. on Roger , battalion executive officer; Cadet It. Col. Douglo Penn, bottalion commander; Cadet Moi Scott Bloir, battalion S3. 127 ROTC prepares students for leadership The mission of the ROTC department is to develop in Cadets a spirit of patri- otism, a high sense of personal honor and deportment, habits of orderliness and precision and discipline and re- spect for constituted authority. ROTC provides elementary military training which benefits the student and the na- tion if and when the student becomes a member of the Armed Forces. A Company met second period and was commanded by Cadet Cap- tain Kenneth Boll while B Company was commanded by Cadet Captain Bernard Dunn, fourth period. Meeting fifth period, C Company was com- manded by Cadet Captain Judson Williams. In each company boys were able to attain positions of responsibly and leadership. David Etzold, sophomoro, watches Sergeant Duckworth while he inspects Walker Jackson's ROTC uni- form. A Company members are Larry Froidman, John Wilbanks, William Dunn, Damon Appleton, Kenneth Boll, Virgil 8ain, Neal Current, Mitchel Dukott, Mikell Brice, Alan Beck, Frank Owen, Jerry Blair, Tom Brice, Erich Geary, Brian Cutsholl, Joe Christensen, Kim link. Kneeling is John Millor. 128 B Company member ore Joe Pra ok, Walter Smith, Robert Fulton, Bernard Dunn, Jotoph Quinby, Michael Cooke, Jame Ewart, Alan Homer, Richard Stafford, Frank Whitecotton, Kennoth Smith, Jame Humphrey , Robin Rogor , Dougla Na h, Jo e Gallardo, William Din moor, Harold Young, David do Wetter, Bill Fairchild, Eric Markowitz, George Urquidi. Knooling i John Reed. C Compony member are kneeling Sam Walker, David Etzold, William Abcegglcn, Judson William , Wolker Jack on, Richard Fro t. Standing are Loui Aguilar, Randy Carey, Varnie Cottrell, John Stoke , Gory Korf, Bruce Fertel, Richard Dunn, Denni Ortiz, Saod Shaheen, Dougla Anderjon, Matt Jone , Kenneth Yerby, Lee Heafherthow, William Greuling, Curfi Seller , Robert Dimmoor, Donald Tolley, Terry Haye , Kon Bartley, Gary Penn, William Owen. 129 Drill Team member ore Walter Smith, Stephen Garord, Ricky Fro f, James Humphrey , Samuel Walker, Bernard Dunn, Bob Fulton, Bill Dunn, Walker Jock- ion, John Wilbanki, Richard Dunn, lui Aguilar, James Ewart, Joe Quinby, John Reed, Doug Nash, Judson William and Joseph Pra ek. Drill cadets practice for ROTC routines The ROTC Drill Team was composed of twenty-one cadets commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. F. Joseph Prasek. The team trained for 30 minutes each day prior to the start of school. They made up their own drill routines and prac- ticed for perfection. They took part in four drill meets during the year, com- peting against other drill teams in the El Paso School District. 130 J rry Mealy—Drill Team Sweethear Ride Team member ore lorry Friedman, Doug Penn, Kim link, Bernard Dunn, Sam Walker and Bill Dunn. ROTC riflers improve their marksmanship The Varsity Rifle Team was com- posed of a minimum of ten firers who had to be regularly enrolled in ROTC. Under the direction of SGF Oro D. Sloan, the boys practiced with Win- chester and Remington Match .22 Cali- ber rifles. The ROTC department hod its own Rifle Range which the boys used in order to perfect their marksmanship. The team participated in o total of six- teen rifle matches during the year. Karon Carter—Rid Team Swoofhoort 131 Sponsors participate in ROTC drill meet The ROTC Sponsors Corps were commanded by Sponsor Colonel Karen A. Carter, who was also selected to serve as Brigade Spon- sor Adjutant for the El Paso School District. She was assisted by It. Col. Vickie Parker and Sponsoi majors Christine Brown, Beth Parker, Debbie Reese and Terry Woodard. The spon- sors, along with the cadets of the ROTC Department, held the annual Military Ball. The Sponsors had to make up their own drill routines. Members partici- pated in four drill meets during the year, competing against other schools in the El Paso District. They were judged on their appearance, align- ment, complexity and originality of their routine, and the precision with which it was executed. Sporuor Colonel Karen A. Carter Sponsor It. Col. Vickie Parker sponsor Major Christine Brown Sponsor Mojor Beth Porker Sponsor Mojor Debbie Reese Sponsor Major Terry Woodard Rita Aguilar Anita de lo Rota Margaret Hartmann Beverly Price Pearl Baker Betty Fletcher Jerry Healy Vivian Roberts Brenda Bakh Irene Garcia Mary McKee Jackie Sherrill Charla Bakh Irene Goldfien Corina Morales Susan Shives 133 Nemo leaves Coronado after eight years I'm happy that when I had to re- tire, it was ot Coronado. I couldn't have found a better place. This is what Coach William C. Nemo Herrera said when he was asked about his retirement. Nemo, os many call him, was forced to retire after 42 years of coaching, by state low. Coach Herrera first came to Coronado in 1962 after coaching at Edgewood High School in San An- tonio. While ot Coronado he has coached freshman football and bas- ketball, B-team basketball and Varsity baseball. Mr. Herrera began his coaching co- reer in 1923. From 1924 until 1929, he worked as an umpire in the Mexican National and Arizona-Texas Leagues. He played professional baseball for three years. In 1929 he returned to his coaching career at San Antonio's Sid- ney Lanier High School. Mr. Herrera moved to El Paso in 1945 when he began coaching at Bowie High School. His devotion to students has been recognized over the years. Dan Cook, Executive Sports Editor of the Son An- tonio Express News said, Herrera was for more than a coach. He knew more about his students than their parents for it was to Nemo that they carried their big problems. Coach Herrera has received many awards and honors over the years for his services. While at Bowie he was named Dean of Texas High School Coaches in 1945. He has been named El Paso Teacher of the year several times by the El Paso PTA. Since he has been at Coronado, he was inducted into the Texas Coaches Hall of Fame in 1966 and in 1968 he was inducted into the El Paso Atheletic Hall of Fame. Coach Nemo wanted to express his thanks and appreciation to the students, administration, and janitors for their helpfulness and for being so nice to him while he's been at Coronado. It hos been the most en- joyable eight years anyone could have. I hate to leave. Coach Herrera will be retiring to San Antonio in June of this year. He did soy that he will try to come bock and visit Coronado at least two or three times a year. During on of hit P.E. dane . Coach Herrera tolls hit boyt what to do while two of them look on. Coach Nemo Herrera watches and instructs his freshmon PE doss os members participate in o soccer game. 137 Top team in New Mexico loses to T-Birds For 22 straight games the Artesia Bulldogs had defeated their oppo- nents, until they met the determined T-Birds. The T-Bird team, using a defensive attack, held Artesia to one touchdown and came up with a 12- 6 victory. The T-Birds were first to score when Larry Mason of Artesia. back to punt lost the ball as it was cen- tered over his 3-yard line. Seven plays later, Coronado took possess- sion, and Charles Truby hit Jim Beall in the end zone for the touch- down. The half ended with Truby intercepting an Artesia pass to run out the clock. The T-Birds' second TD of the game was scored with a pass from Truby to his receiver, David Parsons, from 5 yards out. Artesia gained possession, but Garth Jones charged through the Bulldog line to block a pass which came into his hands. Nine ploys loter, Truby connected again with his receiver for the touch- down. On the following kick-off. Artesia rallied and scored in seven plays. With 1:55 left in the game, Artesia recovered a fumble on the CHS 31. Artesia dashed to the end zone in seven plays and fumbled the ball, ending the game. Laurie Fraser—Football Sweetheart Miko Hartley—Escort Coronado 56 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Albuquerque Manzano 12 Coronado 28 Amarillo Caprock 7 Coronado 24 Las Cruces High 21 Coronado 12 Los Cruces Mayfield 14 Coronado 12 Artesia 6 Coronado 34 Andress 6 Coronado 45 Irvin 16 Coronado 12 Eastwood 7 Coronado 14 Austin 13 Coronado 34 Burges 0 Coronado 29 Bowie 16 Coronado 0 Abilene Cooper 36 138 Speaking at the first outdoor assembly in Coronado's now stadium, Coach Jack Wilkinson rallies the support of the student body before the Artesia gamo. Hopeful team members watch the field closely as the Thunderbird offense tries to gain the first down. 139 The Coronado offense leaves the field. CHS nips Austin to clinch district tie The fourth quarter proved to be important to the T-Birds when they met the Austin Panthers. Action by the T-Birds in the second half helped them to overcome Austin 15-14 and clinch a sure tie for the city cham- pionship. Coronado was the first to score when Jack Collins hit paydirt with less than four minutes gone in the game. Chris Tonish kicked the extra point. Austin scored and converted the extra point. A 7-7 tie held until the fourth quarter, when, in the open- ing minutes of the last period. Collins went over for the extra point. Following the CHS kick-off. Tony Gomez of Austin ran 90 yards making the score 14-13. Austin's try for a win was upset by the T-Bird defense. The Panthers got another chance to score when they recovered a T-Bird fumble, but their oppor- tunity was dissolved when Craig Graf intercepted a pass on the Coronado 10 yard line. Victorious T-Birds. led by Paul Holland, cry. We're number one. following their Bi-District win. End Brent Hill, running with a Truby pass, escapes four Bowie defenders to gain significant yardage against the 2-AAAA champs during the Bi- District game. David Parsons, senior ond. roceives a Truby pass during grid action against Abileno at the Sun Bowl. Ml T-Birds stop Bowie to take Bi-district The District l-AAAA chomps retained their Bi-district honors when they outscored the Bowie Bears 29- Id. The Thunderbirds hurt the Bears most with their off tackle and end arounds. The T-Birds went over for two touchdowns the first two times they hod the ball. Holding the Bears on the opening kick-off. Coronado broke loose for a 72-yard touch- down. The Bruins were stopped again on the next kick-off when the T-Birds found the end zone. The touchdown was set up by Brent Hill's 21-yard end play. Collins ran the boll over for a 14-0 lead. The Bears got on the scoreboard in the second quarter. After Charles Truby leaped over from the one to advance the lead 21-7. the Bears hit paydirt for a touchdown. Bowie received 2 points when Brent Hill was tackled in the Bears' end zone for a safety cutting Coronado's lead to 21-16. A 10-yard touchdown run by Mike Walker ended the gome with a 29-16 score for the T-Birds. Coach Jack Quarles roioicos as the T-8irds complete a successful attompt for a two point con- version. Playing for a capacity crowd at Coronado, T-8ird quartorback Charlos Truby hands off tho ball to fullback Garth Jones during the Coronado- Artosia game. 142 An Irvin Rocket defendor tries to bring down Thunderbird halfback Miko Walker as he is tackled and falls across the goal line for the Coronado touchdown. Coaches Wilkinson and Quarlos stand on tho sidelines. 143 Aftor intorcopting an Austin pass, halfback Mike Walkor faces a Panther tacklor who attompts to stop him as ho bogins to run for the Coronado touchdown. Abilene Cooper Panthers smash T-Birds For the second time in two years, the T-Birds advanced to the regional play-offs. Their opponents, from dis- trict 3-AAAA, were the Abilene Cooper Panthers. The Panthers, led by quarterback Richard Mildren, overpowered the T-Birds 36-0 giving Coronado its second loss of the season. The first period of play was a bat- tle between both teams defensively: therefore, neither team managed to score. The second period was played much the same until Mildren scored with 49 seconds left making the board read 7-0. On the kickoff the T-Birds managed two plays before fumbling the ball. Cooper kicked a field goal ending the half 9-0. Coronado took possession of the ball for two plays and lost it after fumbling again. Seven plays later, the Panthers crossed into the end zone. After the T-Birds received the kick-off Hobly Stevens of Cooper intercepted a Truby pass and Mildren went over for his last TD of the gome. Cooper mode the extra point and their final TD with 1:24 remaining on the clock. Mil o Wallcor racos a Bowio player while Garth Jones attempts to defond him from other Boar tacklors. Varsity mombors Garth Jones, Roy Johnson, David Parsons. Rusty Showory and Phil Darwin tiptoo through the Monarchs at tho Coronado- Monzano pop assembly. 144 The Coronado Thunderbird football team runs onto its own home field for its first district game with Andress, while the band plays the school song. 145 Senior Charles Tmby attempts to pass. T-Birds display determination and pride The Eagles of Andress were the first to meet the determined Thunderbirds in district competition. Coronado dominated the first half by making two touchdowns. Jack Collins and Mike Walker were the two scorers. Collins climaxed a 95- yard drive with a 5 yard end zone play. Walker hit paydirt on a 51- yard run with only seconds remaining in the half. The Eagles’ only touchdown occurred when Andress took the sec- ond half kick-off. Jim Witwiski drove 60 yards hitting Dwight Buckaloo on a 16-yard pass. The T-Birds made only four first downs in the second half, but this was more than enough because every other time but twice the T-Birds scored. After the Eagles' kick-off, the T-Birds were held on the fourth down. Coronado kicked, but Andress fumbled on its own 17-yard line. Walker drove in to score. The final two touchdowns of the game were tallied by quarterbacks Charles Truby and Craig Graf. Truby broke up the center for a 75-yard TD run and Graf went over on a 47-yard run. The Thunderbirds went against the Irvin Rockets for their second district win. The Rockets fell the T-Birds 45- 16. Coronado was the first to make a touchdown when Charlie Truby made a 70-yard drive and went over from one yard out. Jack Collins kicked the extra point. On the fol- lowing kick-off. Clementi Rogers of Irvin ran 64 yards to the end zone. The Rockets made the 2 point con- version to put them out in the lead 8-7. The Coronado offense came out strong in the second period. Randy Souers intercepted an Irvin pass on the Coronado 18-yard line. Nine plays later, the T-Birds scored on a pass from Truby to Walker. Truby hit him again for the 2 points to give Coronado a 15-8 lead. The T- Birds went over the end zone again when Jim Beall recovered a fumble on the Irvin 10-yard line. Truby made the TD two plays later. Irvin's last Back : Kneeling. Doug Woodul. Standing, Craig Graf. Charles Truby and Robert Donaldson. 146 Backs: Troy Squires, Russell Hays, Dale Bray and Noil Brown. Standing, Mike Walker, Jack Collins, Phil Darwin and Jack Ponsford. End : Manny Tarin, Brant Hill and Sam Aboud. Standing. Paul Holland. Randy Souers, David Parsons and Leonard Goodman. Guards: Richard Hondorson, Jerry Maxey, Ricky Rister. Standing, Roy Johnson, Doug Call. Fred Stewart and Miko Cherno. 147 TD was made with 58 seconds re- maining in the first half. The Coronado kick-off began the third period action. The T-Bird defense held Irvin and forced them to punt. The T-Birds took possession of the ball on the Irvin 31. After three ground plays Truby passed to Collins for the last touchdown. The Thunderbirds could not afford to lose one district game, and they were not about to begin with the Eastwood Troopers. Coronado needed a victory over the Troopers to keep the lead in their district. Both Coronado and Eastwood were unable to score in the first quarter until the T-Birds hit the end zone with 2:22 remaining. Halfback Mike Walker broke loose and ran to the Trooper 2-yard line. On the following play. Charles Truby went across for the touchdown. The point after touchdown failed. The second period was a defense game with both teams unable to score. The T-Birds opened the period on their own 40-yard line, and Brent Hill took the pigskin to the Eastwood 22. Jack Collins carried to the 2-yard line and on the following play the T-Birds fumbled in the end zone. Bob Bean of Eastwood picked up the ball and ran to the Trooper 34-yard line. The clock ran out ending the half 6-0 in favor of the T-Birds. Scoring, the Troopers held o 7-6 lead until the fourth quarter with 3:13 showing on the clock. Charles Truby connected with Walker on a 66-yard pass for the TD. The game closed with a 12-7 T-Bird victory. The T-Birds tallied 21 points in the fourth period to stop Burges 34- 0. Coronado hit paydirt twice in the first quarter, once by Jack Collins and again on a pass from Charlie Truby to Mike Walker. Chris Tonish kicked the extra point after the first TD. The second and third periods resulted in no points being scored. On the first play of the last quarter. Collins went over for the TD, and Truby carried the ball into the end zone for 2 extra points and a 21-0 lead. Russell Hays made a TD, and with 17 seconds showing on the clock, Craig Graf hit Paul Holland for the last six points of the game. Tonish kicked the point after touchdown. Thunderbirds take All-District honors 148 Taclloj: Ruity Showery, David Hall and Franle Caldwell. Standing. Russell Truby and Charfio Haddad. The Coronado T-Birds placed three players on the offensive team of the 1969 All-District football team and four on the defensive squad. Coronado dom- inated the selection for the second straight year with the most players chosen from any one school in El Paso. The three that were chosen for offense were David Hall at tackle; Brent Hill at end; and Jack Collins at halfback. Those four chosen on defense were Garth Jones at end: Roy Johnson at middle guard; and Charlie Truby and Phil Darwin as secondary players. Garth Jones was selected tor his third year. He was first chosen in 1967 as a sophomore and was selected to the 1968 team as a center. This was Garth's first year as end. Roy Johnson was chosen for a second time on defense as middle guard. David Hall and Brent Hill were two of only three juniors to be chosen for this year's district team. Each of the seven chosen played a great role and helped his teammates all season long. Manager : Stuart Schwartz, Sam Barela and Torry Simon. Standing, Ray Gonzales. Bill Bolch and Bob Simon. All-District are Phil Darwin, Jack Collins and Roy Johnson. Back row, Garth Jones, Charlos Truby, David Holl and Brent Hill. 149 B-team compiles 3-6-0 season record The B-team. under the coaching of Robert Wilson, ended the season compiling a record of three wins, two occurring during district play, and six losses. For their first game of the season Las Cruces Mayfield dropped the T Birds 26 0. In the game that fol- lowed. Coronado lost to Bel Air by a close score of 13-12. The T-Birds fell victim to Andress by falling to the Eagles. 18-6. The T-Birds’ first win of the season came when they halted Ysleta 28-0. The Austin Pan- thers edged the Thunderbirds by a score of 22-20, and in their next game, the Coronado squad was over- come by Irvin. 23-8. The next week, the T-Birds brought home another victory by defeating Eastwood 21 -20. Coronado lost by another close score when the Las Cruces Bulldogs stop- ped the T-Birds 18-13. In the final game of the 1969 season, the T-Birds came out on top by smashing the Burges Mustangs 40-6. Whilo tho Burge defense attempt to ttop tho T-Bird . quarterback Manny Frias gam twenty yard . B-team players are Bottom row: Mark Schrier, Terry Pottlowaite. Gary Mager . Jay Kerr. Kenny Dor ey. George Stovons. Bob Hanson, Jim Gauer, Bob Austin. Manny Frias and Coach Wilson. Middle row: Robert Kriiel, Mark Tonish. Alan Marcu . Doug Shaw, Ernie Mona, Loui 8ender, Mike McFall. Dal Martinox, Ricky Elliott and Ricky Rister. Top row: Richie Grodin. Charle Coleman, Alex E carcega, Charlie Chavex. Bruce Curlin. Thad Stcclo, Chc ley Karr, Jack Diamond. Mark Ha kin . Andre Lynn, Charles Ward. Robert Robinson and Danny Ayoub. 150 Thunderbird kicker Johnny Minjarez punts from tho twenty-nine yard line. B-TEAM-ROSTER Coronodo 0 Los Cruces Mayfield 26 Coronodo 12 Bel Air 13 Coronado 6 Andress 18 Coronado 28 Yslefo 0 Coronado 20 Austin 22 Coronodo 8 Irvin 23 Coronodo 21 Eastwood 20 Coronado 13 Las Cruces High 18 Coronodo 40 Burges 6 151 Freshmen finish with 8-0 championship Under Coach Ralph Mantooth and assistant Coach Robert Chambers, the freshman squad ended the sea- son with a perfect 8-0 championship. The Highlanders of Bel Air were the first to meet the determined team and the first of many to fall. The T-Birds dropped Bel Air 44-6. The T-Birds came back the next week to overcome the Ysleta Indians 44- Id. Victorious once again, the team smashed Andress 38-6. The Tigers of El Paso were defeated 38-0, and Coronado upheld its winning ways by demolishing Irvin 56-8 and then the Troopers of Eastwood 44-8. The Pan- thers could not stop the T-Birds and lost 42-24. In the final game of the season, the T-Birds overpowered the Burges Mustangs 20-6 to take the district crown. A Bel Air freihman touchdown. % player attompti to block Brian Ballard' kick-off following a Coronado Freihman player ore Top row: Randy Clark, Jim Jolly, Donold Steven , Irvin Hilion, Hal Staley, Tom Hozelton, Clayton Smith, Henry McKeen. Third row: Robert Sterr, Jack Salter, David Burrough, Monty Steven , Jim Donaldson, Terry Tierney, Bob Haye and Jerry Carmona. Second row: Robert Pena, Chri Mangold, Neale Brown, Carlo Rojo, Rickey Sledge, Chri Bove, Mark Jone and Pool 8ouchord. Bottom row: Jev Voughn, Letter Prieto, Horold Jone , Mike Murphy, Charles Gaddy, William Hartshorn and James Veal. Not in pictore: Eugene Mortinez, Kirk Carter. Wade Cloy, Donold Kovach, Rusty Treharne, John Balginy, Kiri Sales, Brian Ballard. 152 Cagers show ability in pre-season play The Varsity season began with two solid victories over Bowie and Jeff- erson by scores of 64-47 and 65-58. respectively. The team then suffered its first loss of the season at the hands of El Paso High. 54-67. Mr. Lesley coached his roundballers to a second place in the Amarillo Tour- nament with the defeat of Amarillo Tascosa. 65-61. and Odessa Permian, 68-66. Coronado missed first place by losing to Borger, 53-89. In the second tournament, which Coronado hosted, the T-Birds again placed second. In that tournament, the Var- sity beat Bowie. 65-56, but was defeated by Bel Air, 59-69. costing them first. In the Mayfield Tourna- ment, though the team lost two out of three games. Frank Keton set a new school record in scoring by popping in 38 points against Alamo- gordo. The T-Birds then lost to Alamogordo because of a bad first period and beat Albuquerque Sandia, 68-49. Against Ysleta. the team lost in overtime, by a score of 71-66. in the last game before dis- trict competition. Phil Motley goes high under the boards against hit opponent for two points. To o McNutt—Bosketboll Sweetheart Chri Tonisb— Escort Frank Koton attompts an outsido jump shot over three Trooper eager in their third district game. Coronado lost the qame to Eastwood bv a score of 85-61. 157 158 Phil Hondj Motley (33) fake o shot in order to get o «leor poss to Gary Romtey under the basket. Roundballers drop Eagles, end streak Playing on their home court on Feb. 4, the varsity roundballers broke o four gome losing streak by downing the Andress Eagles 64-52. Coming back from o 13-5 disadvan- tage in the first quarter and a 29-27 halftime score, the team managed to outploy their opponents 37-23 in the final quarter. Fighting the flu, junior Frank Keton counted only fourteen points, being as- sisted by seniors Brooks Travis with twelve, and Phil Motely with eleven. lorry Ludwig scores o basket against Andress. Gory Ramsey goes up for the first jump of the Bowie game as Frank Keton owaits control of the ball. B-Team experiences disappointment Members of the 8-team are First row: Dal Martinez, Richie Grodin, Rene Gultierez, Jack Ponsford, Jimmy Boggs, Russell Gonzolez, Brian lafving, David Villagomez and Coach Herrera. Second row: Doug Turley, Troy Squires, Tim Williams, Ron Faulkner, Russell Truby. Freddy Abraham, Steve Gilmore and Danny Baiso. The 1969-70 B-reom basketball team, under the coaching of William Nemo Herrera, suffered a losing season. The T-Birds started the season on Nov. 25 when they met the Tigers of El Paso High. Austin High Panthers hosted a tournament in which the T-Birds participated on Dec. 4-6. The team played in another tournament which was held at Ysleta on Dec. 18- 19. District competition began Jan. 16. The Thunderbirds traveled across town to tangle with the Burges Mustangs, and the team ended the season when they faced the Andress Eagles. The T-Birds' biggest problem was their lack of height. The roundballers also fell back on their free line throw- ing. Percentage wise, the Coronado -teamers did poorly in shooting. The T-Bird squad was also hampered when Richie Grodin suffered o knee injury. Russell Gonzolez attempts to shoot a bosket while boing guarded by the Eastwood Troopers- 160 Tcommote Timmy Willioms looks on as Jimmy Boggs goes up for the boll again ! Eosfwood. Danny Boise guards a Trooper down court. Roster Coronado 4) vs El Paso 61 Coronado 53 vs Alamogordo 59 Coronado 35 vs Bowie 63 Coronado 53 vs Cothedral 47 Coronado 36 vs El Paso 61 Coronado 43 vs Ysleta 45 Coronado 58 vs Jefferson 61 Coronado 46 vs Burgess 74 Coronado 52 vs Austin 59 Coronado 56 vs Eastwood 71 Coronado 54 vs Irvin 74 Coronado 37 vs Andress 46 Coronado 50 vs Burgess 59 Coronado 32 vs Austin 49 Coronado 51 vs Eastwood 49 Coronado 64 vs Irvin 74 Coronado 47 vs Andress 43 Russell Gonzalez goes for two against Eastwood.  61 Frosh roundballers finish season 3-15 Coronado's freshman basketball team, badly handicapped by lack of experience and lack of height had a disappointing season. For the 1969-70 season the overall record was 3 wins and 15 losses. The freshman team had rebound power but fell short in their shooting game. Leading the squad in rebound efforts were toller members Dwight Boyles, Kirk Sales and Doug WooduI. New to Coronado's faculty and coach of the freshman team is Richard Chambers. The team was victorious over the Parkland Matadors, the Jef- ferson Foxes and the Irvin Rockets. While dribbling down the court, freshman Arturo Candeleria trie to ovoid an Andre opponent. The 1969-70 freshman botketball team, back row loft to right ore Coach Richard Chamber , Jamie Dickman, Wade Cloy, Kirk Sale , David Tarin, Ru ty Tree- horne, Danny Jamojon, Dwight Boyles, John Balginy, Kirk Carter, Jim Welth, Doug Woodul, Danny Haddad and manager Ramie Gonzalos, and Rudi Mora . Front row, Carlos Rojo, Randy Rush, Don Kovach, Aurturo Candeleria, Scott Goodrich, Robert Bailey, Dave Bobs, Bill Fruit and Eugene Martinez. 162 During the Andro  gomi, frothman Kirk Sol  attempt  o outjump hi opponent ot th jump boll. 1969-70 Freshman Roster Coronado 40 Bowie 44 Coronado 40 Bel Air 45 Coronado 40 Jefferson 54 Coronado 40 Bel Air 49 Coronado 58 Eastwood 62 Coronado 46 Riverside 60 Coronado 60 Parkland 15 Coronado 50 Jefferson 36 Coronado 50 Bowie 41 Coronado 40 Burges 65 Coronado 34 Austin 46 Coronado 31 Eastwood 52 Coronado 69 Irvin 39 Coronado 62 Andress 51 Coronado 40 Burges 84 Coronado 48 Austin 54 Coronado 36 Eastwood 51 Coronado 49 Andress 62 Kirk Sol  attempt to thoot o bo k t. 163 Coach Quarles heads cindermen in meets Speed, endurance, agility, co- ordination and strength all combine in the track and field events. Speed is the main factor in the 100 and 220. The main factor in the 440. 880 and mile is endurance. Agility and co-ordination help determine the high and intermediate hurdles, and the broad jump and high jump. Strength is first in the discus and shot put. Timing is the factor which must be mastered in order to win the relay events. Coach Quarles trained his track- sters by running them on the Rio Grande River twice o week and on the upper field track. The team attended track meets throughout the city and several invitational meets throughout the season. The track team was strong in field events and relays. Top competitors in the shot put and the discus were Garth Jones, Charles Haddad, David Hall and Bob Donaldson. Craig Graff. Mike Walker and Bryan Abraham competed in the broad jump. Pole vaulters and high jumpers were Phil Motley, Randy Souers, Doug Call and Gilbert Moreno. David Parsons. Frank Caldwell, Bob Smith. Paul Holland, Jay Kerr and Danny Ayoub were Coronado's hur- dlers. Sprinters were Troy Squires, Bryan Abraham, Bob Ratner, Brent Hill and Russell Hayes. Mike Walker and Bryan Abraham work to perfect their timing in the relay by practicing baton patting. 164 ( Debbie Reed—Trock Sweetheart Mike Walker— Escort The memberi of the trock team ore Bob Williamion, Frank Caldwell, David Parsons, Bob Gilbert, John Guldeman, Scott Rackley. Garth Jones, Phil Motley, Danny Ayoub, Chorlie Haddad; Middle row: Jack Pomford, Charles Ward, Brent Hill, Randy Souers, Bob Donaldson, Paul Hollond, Bob Smith, Doug Coll, Troy Squires, Craig Grof. Bottom row: Mike Richards, Russell Hayes. Jack Wilkison, George Stevens, Joy Kerr, 8ob Rotner. Ricky Elliott, Steve Raileanu, Phil Allen and Jerry Maxie. 165 Trackmen strong in field work to improve on track Sprinter Davis Thompson strains to roach the finish line in preparation for competition in the 220. Senior Bob Smith demonstrates timing and form, the two elements that must be mastered in hurdles, while running the 330 high hurdles during track proctice. •S Senior Gorth Jones perfects o discus technique. Senior Doug Coll concentrates on perfecting his timing by preporing to pole vault without a crossbar. w Coach Jack Quarles watches his team of prac- tice. 167 Grapplers victorious in season opener Mike Boetto. senior, gets a firm grip on his opponent and attempts a pin during district competition. With twenty seconds to go, Robert Donaldson, junior, threw his Andress opponent Paul Malone on the wrestling mat for a pin, to con- firm Coronado a 27-23 point victory over Andress at the Coronado gym. Andress was ahead with the score 18 to II. Then in a victory that fol- lowed a reversal in 2:25 seconds. Elliot Garrison pinned his opponent to place Coronado behind Andress 2 points. Doug Call put Coronado ahead 19 to 18. Jack Collins came to the mat and placed the T-Birds in a 24-18 winning position with Robert Donaldson making the victory a reality. The T-Bird wrestlers in the month of January lead a victory match over the Austin Panthers. 29-19. Leading the team, were Jack Collins. Doug Call, Kevin Williams. Robert Donald- son and Charles Haddad. Tommy Gillett, junior, strikes up points for Coronado as he conquers his opponont in district match. 168 Undefeated in district competition, Doug Call carefully studies his opponent's moves in Austin match. 1969-1970 wrestling mombors are Fourth row: Mark Race, Keith Ditmore, Jack Wilkinson, Richard Henderson, James Gower, Elliot Garrison, Ricky Ristor, Bruce Neugcbauer and Monty Stevens; Third row: Alan Marcus, Doug Call, Jack Collins, Robert Donaldson. Gary Raileanu, Charlie Had- dad, Chuck Anastos and Honry McKcen; Second row: Fred Sybort, Mike Bogdon, Kovin Williams. Tommy Gillett, Tom Given, Mark Burroughs. Ricky Given and Jack Salter; First row: Dan Killorin, Jerry Maxy. Jim Borschow, Mike Boetto. Sandy Grodin, Tim Sauntry. Lester Prieto, Leigh Prieto, Bill Smith and Coach Wilson. 169 Michele Wade—Wrestling Sweetheart Jack Collins—Escort Matmen dowr district foes during meets Under the direction of Coach Wilson, the T-Bird wrestlers downed two of their district opponents. In their season opener they defeated Andress by a score of 27-23. Their next victory came over Austin by defeating them 29-18. They were also victorious over Bowie. The varsity grapplers wrestled in different weight classes depending on their individual weights. The wrestlers and their weight classes for the 1969-70 season were as follows: J. Borschow, 98; T. Sountry, 98; L. Prieto 107; T. Gillett, 115; S. Grodin, 123; M. Burroughs, 130; T. Given, 137; K. Williams, 145; E. Garrison, 155: D. Call. 165: J. Collins, 175: R. Donaldson, 185: and Charles Had- dad, heavyweight. Other members were B. Smith, M. Boetto, and D. Maxy. Varsity wrestler Jack Collins receives congratulations from Doug Call and Kevin Williams after his victory over his opponent in the match against Jefferson. 170 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Coronado vs. Andress Dec. 10 Coronado vs. Irvin Dec. 17 Coronado vs. Burges Jan. 7 Coronado vs. Austin Jan. 14 Coronado vs. Mayfield Jan. 16 Coronado vs. Jefferson Jan. 19 Coronado vs. Bowie Jan. 21 Coronado vs. Las Cruces Jan. 30 Coronado vs. El Paso Jan. 31 City Championship Feb. 6 7 Junior Robert Donaldson takes firm hold of his opponent in order to place him in a pinning position. 171 172 Joannie Elliot—Crou-Country $weetheort Bob Gilbert—Enort Cross-Country competes in invitationals The Cross-Counfry season was high- lighted by district competition held at Andress High School in November. Jimmy Beets won All-District honors in that meet and placed second in Dis- trict 1-AAAA by covering the two-mile course in a time of 10:09 seconds. Beets qualified for the State finals in Austin, Texas because of his perform- ance in the district meet. Jimmy also set a school record in the course. Cross Country competition consisted almost entirely of invitational meets, sponsored by different schools through- out the city. The season began with the Gadsden Invitational meet and was followed by the Burges, Bel Air, Irvin, ...... ...... n L ... . Andress and Ysleta Invitationals. The Attempting to improve hi time. Bob Rainer runt against o non-member of Cro  -Country, Charlie Chavez. team placed high in all the meets. Member of the CrotJ-Covntry team are Bob Ratner, Scott Rackloy. Bob Gilbert, Bob Williamion, Ricky Given, Jock Wilkinton, Phil Allen and Jimmy Beets. 173 Terri Woods—Golf Swoothcart Chip Ramsoy—Escort Coach Jack Wilkinson instructs golf team mombcr Richard James on his swinging technique while practicing at the Coronado Country Club be- fore district game. 174 Golf team seeks fourth district title 1969-1970 Golf Team member are Standing Bob Rodman, Morgie Jones, Chip Ramsoy, Tim Abihider and Coach Wilkinson; Kneeling, Richard James, John Guggedahl, Kim McCombs and Tom Hawkins; Sitting, John Rogers, Bob Bakor, Lonny Hollor and Alan Borschow. The Coronado Golf Team, led by Coach Jack Wilkinson, had great expectations for the 1969-1970 sea- son. They began the year with quite an impressive past history. The golf team has won the l-AAAA Championship three times out of the past four years. Last year, Coronado won second place at the Regional meet, only four strokes behind Odessa Permian who placed third in the state. Three of the members were returning lettermen: Chip Ram- sey with three letters, Morgie Jones with one letter and Alan Borschow with one letter. The team practiced daily, alternat- ing between the El Paso and Coro- nado Country Clubs. They partici- pated in tournaments with Eastwood. Gadsden. Odessa and Burges. The T-Bird golfers also competed in invi- tational meets at places such as El Paso. Horizon, Del Norte, Odessa, Dos Lagos, Ascarate and Juarez Country Clubs throughout the year. Alan Borschow. Chip Ramsoy and Morgio Jones are returning lettermen to the golf toam this soason. 175 Morgio Jones prepares to too off during practico. 176 Chip Ramsey, sonior, concentrates on his swing whilo other membors of the golf toam wait to tee off. Netters participate in city round robin Sonior Peggy Jones applies her forohand drive during competition in sixth poriod varsity tonnis class. The Coronado Tennis Team, under the direction of Coach Richard Wynne, led a busy '69-70 season. The netters started out this school year participating in a Round Robin with all other El Paso schools. The girls placed second while the boys placed third. The team also traveled to take part in tournaments in towns such as: Tucson. San Angelo. Odessa and Phoenix. They also competed in the Irvin and Burges tournaments in El Paso. In district competition, the T-Bird team was up against Andress. Burges. Austin. Eastwood and Irvin. Eleven of the team members were returning lettermen. They are Jimmy Goldman. Mike Graham, Chip Wade. Jeff Pine. Phil Azar, Ellen Weiss. Amy Heins. Darlene Rose. Peggy Jones. Martha Gaddy and Terry Goldfarb. Officers. Jeff Pine, president; Phil Azar, vice-president; and Betsy Edmunds, secretary, led the team this year. The team selected Peggy Jones as sweetheart. 1969-1970 Tonnis Toam members are Top row: Bobby Dean, Chip Wade. Jimmy Goldman, Ross Walker, Mike Graham, Pete Updike, Jeff Pino and Coach Wynne; Bottom row: Betsy Edmunds, Ellen Woiss, Poggy Axar. Kay Daniels, Amy Heins. Darlene Rose, Peggy Jones. Pam Goldfarb, Martha Gaddy and Terry Goldfarb. Not shown ore Phil Axar and Joe Feuille. 177 178 Martha Gaddy, sophomore. prepares for the impact of her opponent's ball during a match with Burges. Peggy Jones—Tenni Sweetheart Elliot Shapieigh—Escort Phil, Darlene state ranked as top players Two members of the Tennis Team are ranked in state. Phil Azar, junior, is ranked No. I boy and Darlene Rose, senior, is ranked No. I girl in state. They competed for District and Regional honors before contin- uing on to state finals. Phil is also ranked high in national standings. Juniors Mike Graham and Ross Walkor, Varsity Tennis Team mombors. participate in a game of doubles against other toam members during after school practice. 179 Six senior lettermen return to diamond Six lettermen returned to play their last season of Varsity baseball under Coach Nemo Herrera. Those six return- ing were seniors Jim Beall, Rob Crox- ton, Phil Darwin, Frank Nix, John Schapiro and Manny Tarin. Rob Crox- ton was chosen to the l-AAAA All- District baseball team in 1969. The T-Birds hosted Caprock High of Amarillo for the first game of the season on March 13. The following day, Rio Grande High of Alburqurque traveled to the Coronado diamond. The team went across town on March 17 to compete against the Ysleta Indi- ans. On March 20 and 21 the Coronado players traveled to Amaril- lo. On Friday the T-Birds went against Tascosa and on Saturday they faced Amarillo High and Palo Duro. The Thunderbirds played three more games before district competition began. The first was ployed at Coronado against Ysleta. Coronado traveled to Las Cruces High for the sec- ond. The third was at El Paso High against the Tigers. April 10 marked the start of district competition. The T-Birds met the Mustangs of Burges on April 10 and again on April 28. The Parkland Mofo- dors came up against the determined Thunderbirds on April 11 for a non- district game. The Panthers of Austin High competed against the Thunder- birds on April 14 and then again on May 1. Coronado traveled across town to Eastwood on April 17 and on May 5, the two teams met at Dudley Field. Coronado ployed the Irvin Rockets on April 21 and again on May 8. The Andress Eagles visited Coronado on April 28 and on May 12 the T-Birds traveled to the Andress diamond for their lost district game. 180 lettermen Phil Darwin and Robert Croxton talk with Coach Nemo Herrera before going out to practice. Jimmy Beall, senior letterman, lets go a bosc hit during o practice game against his teammates while Tom Stevens, junior, warms up for his turn at bat. Outfielder Brooks Travis awaits on infield hit. 183 Monny Tarin, outfielder, waits in anticipation for a hit from on infielder during afternoon practice. Batmen place second in District 1-AAAA The 1969 Coronado Varsity base- ball team completed the season ploy- ing 23 games and coming in second in District 1-AAAA. The T-Birds compiled a season record of 16 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. Coronado went up against teams in District 2-AAAA and out of town teams besides those in District 1-AAAA. Those out of town teams the T-Birds faced were Amarillo Caprock, which lost 3-0,- Godson losing 4-0; and Alamogordo winning the first game 6-4 and losing the second 3-0. The Thunderbirds traveled to Los Cruces where they par- ticipated in the Las Cruces High Tour- nament. The T-Birds lost to Los Cruces High 2-1, Gadsden 5-2, and then beat Bowie 2-1. In District ploy the Thunderbirds defeated Burges 6-3 and 2-0. The Aus- tin Panthers came out on top of the T-Birds by defeating them 4-0 in the first game, but lost to Coronado 5-2 in the second game. Coronado edged Eastwood 8-7 and then lost a crucial game to the Troopers by a score of 7- 6. The Irvin Rockets lost to the T-Birds 5-4 and then came back and defeated Coronado 5-1 in the rematch of the teams. The Andress Eagles lost to the T-Birds 4-1 and then 2-0 in the last gome of the 1969 season. ♦ Debbie Jone —baseball Sweetheart Robby Croxton—Eicort Shawn Waddell pitchet during o practice game a Coach Herrero look on giving pitching technique . 185 Richord Henderjon warm up in a game of prac- tice. March brings B-baseballers to practice On March 1, the B-team baseball players began practicing the fun- damentals of baseball: batting, field- ing, throwing and bose-running. The B- teomers worked under the direction of Woyne Mantooth, who began coach- ing for Coronado this year. The team showed great potential for the coming season. Sophomore player Chuck Anattot improve hit pitching abilities in preparation for the B-team garnet. Danny Boito practice hit infield cotching. 186 Sophomore member of the B-boteball team, Rick Hauler, practice teveral different pitching technique . Mr. Wayne Mantooth, 8-tcom coach, demonstrates his batting ability to freshman, sophomore and junior baseball players during an ofter school practice. George Fitzpatrick works out during practice. 187 Girls7 basketball teams place in city Coronodo girls' basketball teoms participated in a single round with all other high schools in El Paso during February and March. At the first seg- ment of the tournament, the varsity beat El Paso High and lost to Burges, and the junior varsity lost to El Paso High and won against Burges. Later the varsity rallied over Jefferson, 33- 16, and Andress, 64-18. Both teams went on to play Austin, Bowie and Irvin. The girls also played of the Loretto tournament where the com- bined teams took third place. Vicky Guy served as captain of the varsity, while Patti Pereyra and Nancy Aaronson were co-captains for the junior varsity. Coached by Mrs. Lauro Lewis, these teams practiced during fourth period major sports and after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Taking third at Loretto, the team include Liz McCravey, Corol Anderson, Anita de la Rosa, Vicky Guy, Jon McKenny, Paulo Hollond, Alma Ramsey, Linda Keohey and Su ie Aronson. Junior var ity basketball member ore Su ie Anderson, Lynn Walker, Margie Siglar, Becky Young. Patti Pereyra. Kathy Dickoson, lisa Coll, Nancy Aaronson, Jane Beatty, Stella Boco, Pam Haynes, $u ie Stanfill and Morgoref LoNoue. 188 Basketball players reach for the ball at practice The girls' Varsity basketball team is Paolo Holland, Nannette leeser, Alma Ramsey, lindo Keohey, Sosi Boddington, Amy looferboch, Jon McKinny, Liz McCrovey, Carol Anderson, Anita de la Rosa, Vicky Coy and Sosie Aronson. Several freshmon girls stroggle to block Pam Haynes' shot at basketball practice after school. 189 Member of the Girl ' Troth Teom ore kneeling, Vicky Guy, Almo Rom ey, Amy louterbach, Vicky Boker, Lindo Foster, Corol Arnold, Beverly Swander, Anita de lo Ro o, standing, Emily Diamond, Kathy Morris, Corol Meyer , Sharon Cooper, Julie Nel on, Nancy Leibjle, Suti Buddington, Carol Anderson, and Pom Schieman. 190 Sharon Cooper, sophomore, demonstrotes her hurdling ability which sho uses during track competition. Varsity girls win second in volleyball Both volleyball teams participated in the Loretto tournament where they took fourth place. Volleyball competi- tion took place during October. The freshman and sophomore teams took second place in the city. They not only received a trophy but aiso each girl was awarded a medal. Freshman cap- tain was Margie Martinez; tri-captains of the sophomore team were Amy Lau- terbach, Linda Keahey and Alma Ram- sey, and Vicky Guy was captain of the junior-senior team, coached by Mrs. Laura Lewis. Preliminary track meets took place on April 18, April 25 and May 2. The final competition took place on May 7,8, and 9th. Coronado girls also took part in gymnastics meets held on Dec. 13 and April 4. Girl ' volleyball team members are Patti Poreyo, Lynn Walker, Margie Martinex, Nancy Aoronson, Margie Siglor and Roso leeser. Second row: Becky Young, linda Burr, Pam Hoynes, Susie Stanfill and Margaret loNoue. Third row: Paulo Holland, Alma Ramsey, lindo Kcahoy, Amy louterboch, and Nonnette Leeser. Fourth row: Jon McKinny, Carol Meyer, Susie Aronson, Susie Buddington, Nancy Leibsle and Pat Marcus. Fifth row: Corol Anderson, linda leibsle and Anita de la Roso. Top row: Kathy Morris, Liz McCravoy and Vicky Guy. Taking fourth at loretto membors aro Jan MeKenny, Alma Romsey, Linda Koahoy, Amy lautorboch, Liz McCravoy, Vicky Guy and Anita de la Roso. 91 194 Darlene Rose Senior Favorites Scott Rackley Class of '70 establishes new traditions Abdou, Eddie Abraham, Madelyn Abraham, Sandra Abrahamion, Patti Aguilar, Rita Aguilar, Steve Alcontor, Joe Alexander, Byron Allen. Phillip Anderson, Carol Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kay Ares, Michael Arnold, Susi Aronson, Cynthia Ashkenox, Peter Austin, Deborah Autry, Russell Baixe, Wayne Baker, Pearl Batch, Brenda Balch, Charla Barber, Andy Barela, Sam Barrios, Denni 195 Bicycles invade CHS activities day Beall, Chula Beall, Jim Becker, Roberta Beet , Jim Benabidez. Napoleon Benge, Sharron Bernard, Jeff Bernard, Joyce 8ilodeau, John Blackham, Jim During Legend tale . Senior Claire  a Cantrell it caught unexpectingly reaching in her cor for her key. All ttaff members wore haft during tales. 196 Seniors Jeanne Elliott, Dorothy Steele and Cherry Cramer display Greek costumes during drama. Blair, Scott Blanchard, Gordon Blohm, Marcia Blum, Marcia Boetto, Mike Bogdan, Greg Bonart, Richord Booth, Orval Borschow, Allen Bovard, Doug 197 Bove, Tony Bowling, Williom Boy lei, Mary Kay Bremer, Luis Bridler, Greg Britt, Janie Broadwell, Bill Brooks, Danny Brown, Carole Brown, Chris Brown, Worren Bruce, Kathy Burr, Carol Burrough, Mark Caldwell, Charles Caldwell, Frank Campbell, Karen Compbell, Tom Cantrell, Ctairessa Corrigan, Kathy Carter, Karen Casaola, Estrellita Cattle, George Castro, Alice Chambers, Debbie 198 Seniors take part in annual talent show 199 Chorno, Mike Cohen, Mike Collin , Celette Collin , Jack Collin , Maridell Coon, George Copeland, Ellen Coppertmith, Martin Coppini, Robert Cordova, Manny Seniors uphold time-honored traditions Corley, Cathy Cromer, Cherry Croxton, Robby Cuellar, Ana Cuellar, Dolilo Curlin, Jackton Darling, Gwen Darwin, Phil Davit, Annette Dovit, David Davit, George Davit, Sharon Deon, Robert Dearing, Stewart Dc la Roto, Anita 200 Tithy Hoyt and Frank Nix await halftime. Diamond, Emily Diaz, Elia Dioz, Georgina Diokoson, Margo Dinsmoor, Diane Dodson, John Dotson, Candy Dotson, Robin Duree, Chorios Eidbo, Rolf Eisonborg, Cliff Ekory, Pam 201 Elliott, Joanno Ellis, Robert Ellowitz, Cheryl SAT'S given to college-bound seniors Engel, Robert Erlich, David Escobedo, Morio Esporson, Yvette Esquivel, Elona Forlow, Trudy Fiedelman, Mike Fiermon, Gordon Fierro, Morio Files, Gary Finger, Pam Fletcher, Betsy Floyd, Debbie France, Gerald Frank, Saul Fraser, Laurie Friedman, Carol Friedman, Larry Galatzan, David Garcia, Irene Garcio, Norma Garcy, Laura Garmon, Cynthia Garrison, Elliott Gentry, Torn! 202 George, Chuck Gerber, Jim Gilbert, 8obby Gilmore, Melinda Gleichauf, Richard Goldfarb, Allan Goldforb, Ricky Goldfien, Irene Goldin, Skipper Goldman, Jimmy Gonzalez, Kathy Gonzalez, Ray Goodman, Leonard Gordon, Oonna Grodtky, Norma Gray, Jennie Gronich, Sharon Guggedahl, Anne Guy, Victoria Hackett, Suton Hakala, Butch Hole, Craig Hardie, Leigh Harding, Hilary Harrington, Jeannie 203 Class of '70 helps promote school spirit Harris, Rick Hortley, Mike Hortmann, Margaret Harvey, Sallie Hayes, Willa Jo Hays, Patricio Heoly, Jerry Heer, George Heinemann, Kate Heisler, Harold Henry, Tom Hickman, John Hill, Donny Hill, Jim Hines, Barbara Seniors Cynthia Hutson, Leigh Hordie, Jeanne Elliott, Tata McNutt, Debbie Floyd and Tishy Hoys wait in the stadium before a pep assembly. 204 Tricio Johnstone shows the Burges Mustang pinofo before it is destroyed by spirited students. Hoffman, Borboro Holland, John Holland, Pat Hoover, Dock Horner, lucito Houghton, Edward Houghton, Marcie Houston, Charles Howrey, Normo Hughes, Susan 205 Seniors combine talent, humor in Follies Hunnicutt, Beth Hunsaker, Scott Hutson, Cynthia Israel, Bruce Iwen, Mary Jimenez, Estello Johnson, Roy Johnstone, Tricio Jones, Oebbie Jones, Fred Jones, Peggy Kahn, Sandy Kalman, Mannie Koplan, Debbie Karlsruher, John Katz, 8ruce Keahey, John Kellen, Saul Keller, Susan Kendall, Donno Kenny, Kathy Killorin, Christy Kimmel, Chorles Kishk, Linda Koortz, Debbie 206 On their hot whoels, the fearful twosome, senior Tomi loo Gentry ond Sharon Riley, goard the senior ' parking lot from the sneaky underclassmen. 207 Seniors make most of their final year Lyon, Dickoy McClanahan, Sue McClellan, Rayonne McCombj, lisa McConn, Karen McCravey, lee McCreary, Howard McOow, Tom McKee, Mary McNeil, Jo Ann McNutt, Rita Mangan, Peggy Marcus. David Markum, Carol Marshall, Abigail Marston, Debbie Martin, Debbie Cindy Aronson displays a costume to her class. 208 Martinez, Irma Maxey, Richard Maxwell, Cathy Moy, Kathy Mayo, Scott Miller, Cheryl Moody, Pot Moore, Martha Morole , Corina Motley, Phil Multhauf, William Munoz, Yolanda Mgrphree, David Napolet, Bobby Nath, David Needham, Mary Nelton, Cathy Nelton, Mory Netter, Walton Nix, Frank Nordin, Windtor Novick, Mike Odom, Anna Odom, Susie Oliva, Rene 209 Reigning seniors prepare for graduation Olney, Kim Onick, Stephanie Oppenheim, Gail Orozco, Irma Ortiz, Ginette Paladino, Jim Palm, Kristy Paredes, Cynthia Porker, Beth Parker, Vicki Parsons, David Patton, Randy Pearson, Martha Penn, Doug Perez, Enriquo Perkins, Kathy Porriguey, Mike Peters, Warren Peterson, Debbi Pierson, Juleonne Pine, JeH Porros, Teresa Price, Beverly Price, Douglas Rackley, Scott 210 211 Raileanu, Steve Romo , R be a Ramjey, Gary Romtey, Greg Romtey, Steve RoKhbaum, Leo Rotura, Margarita Ratner, Bob Redman, Robert Redwine, Linda Ree e, Debbie Reye , Martin Reyna, Gloria Richard , Mike Richeton, Rhonda Riley, Sharon Rintelen, Joe Ripley, Leonard Ritter, Terry Rittman, Don Roach, Colleen Robert , Vivian Robertttad, Jane Roc hford, Patty Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Mike Rogers, Brenda Rolak, loren Rote, Darlene Rupert, Margaret Rybak. Steve Salozar, Carlot Sender , Judy Sandoval, Maria Sanroman, Armando Santo , Timmy Saucedo, Alfred Saundert, Karen Sawyer, Ted Scotta, Danny Sc Kali, Jim Schapiro, John Schear, Debbie Schmuck, Jim Schultz, Carolyn Schwartz, Anne Schwartz, Richard Schwetig, Deborah Seawright, Judy Seller , Curti 212 Seniors elect JoJo DAR representative Donna Kendall, JoJo McNeil, Debbie Floyd and Pom Fingor rood tho result of Conquest quoon and lady-in-waiting in Coronado's paper, Iho Exploror. Sheehy, Ann SKorrill, Jackie Shives, Phylli Shives, Susan Showery, Rutty Siogolman Mark Silberman, Frank Simon, Susie Simon, Robert Skinner, Kathy Smith, Derrick Smith, Sterling Souert, Randy Sprungor, Kirk Stark, Debbie 213 Seniors acquire additional privileges Steele, Dorothy Steglich, Catherine Steller, Jonathon Stenicka, Mary Stewart, Fred Stowe, Robert Sweat, David Topply, Kathy Tarin, Manny Taylor, Dwight Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Linda Thompson, Scott Timmons, Nancy Tonish, Chris Travis, Brooks Truby, Charles Unger, Ellin Urango, Carlos Voider, Yvonne Vandertulip, Clay Vonness, Connie Velarde, Susan Vescovo, Paul Villanueva, Maria 214 During her lunch hour, senior Elis Ravel asks library courtesy, Jennie Gray, where she can find specific information for her government assignment. Villanueva, Porfirio Villarreal, Gus Waddell, Kim Waddell, Shown Wade, Michelle Wakefield, Bill Waitsman, Choim Walker, Sam Woxman, Michelle Webb, John Welch, Gary Westfall, Elke Wharton, Annie Whitocre, Sara Whittington, Jeanne 215 Seniors make most of their last year Senior Clou Officer are Bobby Gilbert, pretident; Robbie Croxton, yell leader; JoJo McNeil, secretary; and Allan Goldfarb, vice-president. Willey, Jim Williams, Greg Williams, Debra Williamson, Bob Woodard, Terri Woods, Teri Woodul, Carol Zimmer, Carolyn Zwick, Gail 216 Senior Joe Alcantar and lauri Frater proudly di Brian Abraham Esteban Aguilar Jose Luis Aguirre Victor Amodeo Ed Anderson John Baffert Georgia Barnett Maria Barreras Ricardo Barreras Jeff Beeler Mary Brown Doug Call Tommy Chrestman Lorel Cluff Jane Coombes Carlos Echegaray Diane Egbert Helen Ehmann Robert Farah Judy Foster tKe CIom of 70 flag in the main patio. Manuel Franco Mike Garland Terry Gay Howard Goldberg Sherrie Greene Steve Hampton Henry Hinrichsen Stephan Hopkins Margaret Johnson Garth Jones Mike Knipps Steven Krisel Kim Link Mike Lucketf Leslie McDaniel Betty McGlashon Michael Marks Tom Monsen Lucilo Murguia John Murphy Harold Heitler prepare to loave journalism clast. Robert Obenour James Parrish Charles Pereyra Elva Perez Elizabeth Persinger Jo Lynne Pledger Walter Protis Joseph Ramirez Pedro Ramirez Elise Ravel Albert Rosales Belenda St. Clair Eliot Shapleigh Steve Siegelman Bob Smith Lauren Taylor Davis Trofton Johnny Vance Kim Williams Stefan Winer 217 IP- '- Abbott, Robert Abihider, Timmy Aboud, Morey Aboud, Sammy Abraham, Fred Adams, Barney Aguilar, Bertha Alderete, Albert Altus, Linda Alvarado, Alberto Andrus, Jeffrey Archer, Margo Arnold, Robbi Arnold, Vicki Arroyo, Hector Arrufat, Richie Ashby, Debbie Atherton, Daniel Austin, Joy Ayer, Brenda Azor, Phil Boffort, Lynda Bailey, Debbie Baker, Vicki Balginy, Niki Barron, Stan Bauman, Christy Beck, Nancy Bencomo, James Bencomo, Mary Bender, Louis Bernard, Fred Blackham, Susie Blackwell, Laura Blansitt, Elissa Bloch, Sara Bogas, Michele Boggs, Jomes Bolch, Bill Bornstein, Bonnie Borschow, Ellen Barrett, Sammy 221 Yell leader Tom Given and Junior Claw officer Tom Steven , Debi Reed and Doug Krohn were ho en in election during fir t period clones. Boyett, William Boykin, Bill Bradthow, Ted Brennond, Kathy Brice, Mikell Bridwell, lynn Brown, Gretchon Brown, Janice Buchanan, Peggy Buchanan, Monica 8ur tein, Ro e Buth, Helen Butler, Janet Call, Linda Calvert, Docio Coromero , Chri Corrigan, Karen Carter, Tim Caitanedo, Morio Chafino, Ricardo Chitm, Steve Clarence, Mindy Clark, Dan Coleman, Chorie 222 Colemon, Meri Confreres, Alicia Cordero, Frank Corn, Rob Cornejo, Edmundo Covington, Debby Cox, Bill Crogin, Chris Crichlow, Jonet Crowell, Ouncan Condy, Stewert Dondridge, Debbie Dovidton, Tim Davij, Jonny Davit, Kerry Dawton, Suxie Dean, Karen Deffebach, Susan Deputy, Keith Diamond, Joe Dickinson, Debi Dinimoor, William Difmore, Keith Donoldton, Robert Proud juniors flaunt senior class rings Dorsey, Dion® Driver, Money Dudley, Mike Duff, Baxter Dungan, Angie Dunn, Bernard Dunn, Debra Dunn, Richard Dyer, Ann Easter, Ada Easter, Marsha Echlin, John Edmunds, Anne Edmunds, Betsy Eiland, David Eisenberg, Suxi Ekola, Kim Elkins, Money Ellington, Debby Ellison, Mott Ervin, Roger Esearcego, Alejandro Escobedo, Rosa Esterowitx, Paula Ettinger, Harold Evans, Marilyn Fairchild, William Feindol, Cathy Feste, Andy Feuille, Robert Ferguson, Georgie Fletcher, Douglas Flores, Linda Forman, Mona Foster, Nancy Foster, Paulo Foust, Letitia Fox, Judy Frerichs, Judy Friesner, Catherine Frost, Ricky Fulton, Robert 224 Sieve Tucker, Non Harrington, Wolter Goodman, Ann Markel and Nancy Driver proudly show off ring . Funk, Laura Gaglio, Michael Galacia, Martha Gonem, Myrna Gardner, lee Garrison, Kevin Gascoyne, John Geek, David George, Galen Georges, Gerald Gibson, Patti Gillet, Tommy Given, Ricky Given, Tom Goetting, Leslie Goldfarb, Steve Goldfarb, Terry Goldsmith, Craig Goldstein, Rand Gomez, Doniel Gonzales, Andy Gonzalez, Irene Gonzalez, Kristy Gonzalez, Rosa 225 Along with other Coronodo ttudenh, Potti Wolf ond Jo y Penni  , Junior Favorite , take odvantog of th longer lunch shifts to exchange new of the day. Goodman, Allen Goodman, Jo Ellen Goodman, Walter Gower, Jamei Graf, Craig Graham, Mike Grambling, Ronnie Green, Carol Greene, Penny Griggt, Becky Grodin, Sandy Gronich, Neal Guggedohl, John Guldemann, John Gurnick, Michael Haddad, Charlet Haddad, George Haine , Kay Hall, David Hallum, Shelley Hamby, Maria Hampton, Curti Han on, Bob Harrington, Nan 226 Patti, Joey selected Junior Favorites Hoskins, Mark Hayner, Faun Hoy , Rowell Hein , Mork Heller, David Henderton, Richard Hennington, Karen Hill, Brent Himelstein, Steve Holdemon, Carla Holford, Cindy Holland, Pool Hooten, Jane Huchton, Vicki Hughe , Lori Hughes, Robert Hunnicott, Jerry Itoacks, Kathryn Israel, Gory Jacks, Judy Jaggars, Kathy Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Tommy Johnston, Debra Jonos, lorry Jones, Morgie Joosten, James Jordan, Laurie Jordan, Mike Juarez, Miguel Koim, Henry Kaplan, Jocob Kelly, Jacqueline Kelly, Bill Kendoll, Andrew Kerr, Joy Keton, Frank Keyson, Alexis Kidd, Richard Kienle, Paul Kimberlin, Vicki Kluttz, Robert 227 Sh®Ili Halium diitributet halt at pep ottembly. Knapp, Dennit Knott, Donald Kolleeny, Debra Krohn, Doug la bon to, David lafving, Brian landers, Mike lanoue, Deborah lauterbach, Steve Lawrence, Brooke le Blonc, Clare leibton, Mark leventon, Karen leverett. Fay licon, Hoydee Liggett, Janet lizarraga, Servanda logon, Shayne Lopez, Dovid Lopez, Manuela love, Donold lovejoy, Wendy Lowry, Tom ludwick, lorry Lynn, Andre McConnell, Melody McDonough, Loit McFall, Mike McGovern, Debbie McKenna, Linda 228 Juniors make paper hats to boost spirit McNeoly, Bethcne MeCrimmon, Dana Madrid, Itela Mageri, Gary Mojor, Lee Mangold, Georgann Marco , Meyer Market, Ann Markham, Ann Mark , Janet Mark , Roger Mar haII, Howard Mortin, Jim Martinez, Joy Mo  ey, Wayne Matter , Tom Matthew , Robert Matthew , Sheri Maxey, Jerry Maxwell, Barbara Mayfield, Margaret Medina, Oscar Mcdlin, Marc Mejia, Irmo Mendez, Gene Merkin, David Meyer, Randy Mietner, Ken Mijaret, Hilda Miller, Goy Miller, Jomet Miller, Pot Mitchell, Paula Molinar, Elizabeth Molinar, Tanya Monte , Simon Moore, Karen Mora, Daniel Morris, Kathy Mottinger, Carol Myers, Lucinda Myer , Sharlea 229 David Heller, Student Council vice-president, Helped to enliven the afternoon bulletin with hi witty and humorout sketches concerning  chool happening . Navarrcte, David Needham, Paul Needham, Paula Negrete, Mark Nelson, Ellen Nichols. Mary Nunex, Richard O'Connor, Candy Olmstead, Gory Olney, Eve Oppenheimer, Steve Ortix, Maureen Osthues, Pom O'Toole, Daniel Owen, Frank Packhom, Laura Palmore, John Parra, Felipe Paul, Karen Peevey, Brad Penn, Nancy Pennies, Joey Pereyra, Margaret Pierce, Betty 230 Kathryn Isaacks chosen junior duchess Pitt, Bill Pooge, Jeannie Ponikvor, Lilli Powell, Dennis Prosek, Joe Price, Linda Purse, Mary Robe, Eloine Ragland, Debra Ramsey, Barbara Raskin, Rebecca Rathwick, Jean Redman, Patchy Reed, Debi Reed, Terri Reed man, lane Richardson, Margaret 231 Rieger, Shoron Roberstod, Noncy Robin , Rhonda Robinson, Robert Robledo, Eloi sa Rochford, Tim Roderick, lynn Rodriguez, Mork Rodriguez, Patricia Rogers, Ian Rogers. Jane Rolph, Charles Roming, Don Rosenwasser, Sam Roth, Alan Rothschild, Bunny Rothstein, Marlene Rupert, Janet Rutherford, Glenn Sobol, David Saldivar, Duke Soltzman, Nancy Sample, Eddie Samuels, Marilyn 232 Giant posters bring junior recognition Sander on, Barbara Sarmiento, Martha Sarvar, Patricia Sounder , Cindy Scherr, Jim Schiemon, Pam Schluitelberg, Sid Schrier, Wayne Schwartz, Janie Segal), Sharon Selig, Eddie Seller , Cindy Shifrin, Mark Shumate, Gary Silkowtki, Oavid Silverman, loui Simon, Martha Singer, Robert Smith, Dale Smith, Debbie Smith, Lynn Smith, Sandy Smith, Walter Snow, Bobby Soto, Yvonne Sprunger, Patricia Stahoviak, Mori Staley, Carrie Steinmonn, leilio Sterr, Sutan Student in Mi  Dean' tecond period Engli h clot follow along in their book while their teacher give inttructiont on writing and correcting compoiition . Stevens, Jeffery Stevens, George Stevens, Tom Stewort, Daniel Stoehr, Terry Stone, Solly Sudderth, Martha Summerow, Ronald Swonder, Beverly Swick, lisa Theriot, Pam Thomason, Billy Thompson, Cindy Thomson, Wally Timmons, Dovid Torres, Ana Towne, Douglas fucker, Steve Turley, Kurt Vance, Barbara Vaughan, Kathleen Villar, Irma ?34 Tom Given leads spirit for third year Villegas, Paulo Villeneuve, Penny Vinikoff, SKoln Voke , Chorie Wagner, Susan Waldmon, Randy Walker, Mike Walker, Ross Walker, Steve Wall, Debbie Ward, Kathy Webb, Jack Weidner, leanne Well , Linda White, Lynn Wilkin on, Jack William , Tim William on, John Wolfe, Patti Woodward, Woody Wright, Rebecca Young, Donna Yowell, Nancy Zeable, Sharon Anderson, Mary Ann Ayer, John Barrett, Samuel Blair, Jerry Bryan, Jerry Cardenas, Joe Carrasco, Susana Chose, Robert Clarke, Pom Clore, Susan Dawkins, Jan Dickerson, Roy Dierdorf, Brad Dockery, Winifred Fenebock, Mark Frooman, Arlene Gavito, Angel Gomez, Laura Gonzalez, Joan Gonzalez, Roberto Hoys, Linda Hudson, Benny Jones, Charles Koram, Sue Ann Kratzer, Susan Krisel, Robert Livesay, Carol Lujan, Carlos luthro. Dawn McCravey, Elizabeth Marc, Edward Markowitz, Eric Mora, Daniel Murquiz, Anno Newman, Robert Nicholson, Rebecca Parr, Mary Perkins, Frances Phillips, Robecca Platt, Anne Prieto, Diane Quintana, Jose Richeson, Mike Rieger, Hal Rivero, Ronnie Rojos, Salvador Rosenberg, Michele Santoello, Henry Selle, Terry Silva, Denise Stapleton, Frank Silva, Jose Thompson, Davis Torres, Mike Waissman, Chaim 235 Debbie Finger Sophomore Favorites Richie Grodin Sophs elect Debbie, Richie as favorites Adams, Kali Aguilar, Luis Alvarado, Robert Anastos, Chuck Anderson, Douglas Aragon, Johnny Arnold, Carol Aronson, Suzie Austin, Robert Auza, Pot Ayub, Danny Aziz, Fred Boffcrt, Debbie Bailey, Becky Bailey, Fred Boin, Becky Boiso, Danny Barber, Robert Barco, Melanie Barela, Sandi Barnes, Sharon Barron, Steve Barton, Diane Boss, Pol Bassett, Charlotte Beard, Lisa Beeler, Bobette Bell, Duane Bellinger, lorey Bennett, Mary Ann Bornal, Joe Billings, Pat Bittick, Marilyn Blackmon, Don Blakely, John Blanchard, Bruce Bogdan, Mike Boll, Kenneth Borschow, Sue Ann 8ouchard, Pete Boulay, James 8ourjoify, Douglas 237 Sophomores compete for varsity standing Bovard, Cindy Bower , Barry Brewster, Jani Bruce, Steve Bryan, Shirley Buddington, Suzi Burciaga, Alice Burke, Laurie Burr, Suian Busta monte, Luis Campbell, Bryce Campbell, Jean Canada, John Cannon, Jim Cardwell, Cindi Carlton, Edy Carvalho, Mike Cervantes, Ivan Chacon, Sylvia Chandler, Dale Chovez, Charles Chavez, David CluH, Anno Cluff, Kenny Cobos, David Cohon, Louis Combest, Robert 238 Sophomor«s anticipare the coming yeor as they listen attentively to student counselors Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Leonard while they assist them of registration. Cooke, Mike Cooper, Sharon Copeland, Cloy Cornejo, Art Curlin, Bruce Cutler, Giff Darby, Charles Darwin, Bill Davenport, Steve Davis, Rhonda Davison, James Dean, Bobby Dean, Hal Deputy, Christy Derrick, David Derrick, Potty Derryborry, Diana Deverney, Theodore Diamond, John Dickman, Dee Dinesman, Esther Diotte, Lou Raynie Dobbs, Suzanne Dodds, Dole Dorsey, Ken Dossman, Yvonne Duffy, David Dukatt, Mitchel Dunbar, John Duncan, John 239 Dunn, Bill Dunn, Kerry Duree, Russell Eger, Audrey Eger, Mike Ellington, Bonnio Elliott, Ricky Ellis, Virginia Emmons, Lorry Endlich, Jeanie Espinoza, Angola Ettinger, Jacky Etzold, David Evans, Roy Ewort, James Fahlgron, Debbie Farlow, JoAnn Former, Fran Farquear, Randy Faulkner, Ronnie Feinberg, Paul Ferguson, John Ferguson, Libby Fertel, Bruce team cheerleaders Kathy Norris, Sally Wadsworth and Sheila Ivey finish loading the student body in a cheer on stage at the 1969 Homocoming Assembly. 240 B-team selects Nancy Leibsle as duchess Sophomore football duchess Nancy Leibsle is escorted by Andre Lynn at the 1969 Homecoming Assembly. Fierro, Roy Finger, Debbie Fisk, Brad Flores, Ray Foster, Linda Foust, Teresa Fox, Bubbo Francis, Arlie Fraser, Missy Frias, Monny Gaddy, Martha Gallordo, Jose Gorord, Steve Garcia, Alex Garcia, Stella Garcia, Terry Garcy, Annie Gardner, Kim Gelb, Michael Geller, Carol Gillett, Pom Given, Stewart Godwin, Lorraine Goldberg, Marshall Gonzalez, Noemi 241 Operation Santa Claus is successful Gonzalez, Pat Gonzalez, Ruitell Gran, Sharon Gravo , Joan Green, Charlotte Grodin, Richie Grojdidier, Andre Sophomore Lija Power decorate a Chriitmai tree with tintcl during Mr . Jordon' firtt period clo  . 242 Jocky Ettinger, Noe mi Gonzalez, Kim Gardner, Dee Dickman and Mr. CoHen  tand among toy hi let period Engli h cla  brought for Operation Santa Clau . Grosj, Rachel Gulbat, Nito Gurnick, Steve Gutierrez, Armando Gutierrez, Rene Haddad, Joieph Haddad, Prijcillo Hardie, Becky Hargrave, Cathy Hargrove, Jennifer Harri , Mike Horvey, Allen Hauler, Rick Hawkin , Tom Haye , Steven Hoye , Terry Hoy , Johnny Hedeman, Mike H eg gem, Debra Hein , Amy Heller, Jackie Hemley, Robert Hemme, Cheryl Henderton, Krit 243 Hcnnington, Beryl Hickman, Jim Higgins, Kathleen Hill , James Hoffman, Ann Holland, Paula Homer, Allan Huffman, Susan Hufstedler, David Humphreys, Jim Hutson, Stuart Ivey, Sheila Jackson, George Jockson, Richard James, Dickie Johnson, Debi Jones, Candy Jones, Gary A group of sophomore boy gather together behind the football stadium before the end of class to talk while they wait for the second period bell to ring. 244 School activities promote participation Sophomorai watch student! taking turns hitting the Bowie Bear pinota the day of the Bi-district game. Kerr, Betsey Killorin, Dan Knodell, Mary Knopp, Annette Komp, Norma Korf, Gary Kuntz, Gory Kuper, Susan lane, Shareen Lara, lupe lauterbach, Amy lowrence, Annette Lawrence, Claudia leolos, Terri looser, Nannette leibsle, Nancy Levine, Kathi lewis, Golvia liebmon, Claro ligon, Andrew lipson, Hilary loera, John lopez, leonor Luciano, Mike luscombe, John Lyons, Laura McCombs, Kim 245 Sophomores demonstrate T-bird enthusiasm McDonnell, Don McFarland, Mary McGrath, Susan McKinney, Janice McKinitry, Mary Ann MacDonald, Kay Marco , Alan Marquez, Pot Martton, Georgetta Martinez, Dal Matocha, Barbara Maudtlay, Patti MendeloH, Gary Mengel, Goye Merkin, Michael Merlich, Frank Mijare , Carlos 246 Mitchell, Morilyn Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Nanette Moore, Sandy Moore, Vickie Moreland, Sheri Moreno, Luis Morgan, Martha Morgan, Mary Pat Motley, Michael Mueller, Edward Mullens, Benny Multhauf, Chris Myers, Carol Najera, Patricia Najera, Susan Nosh, Douglas Neighbor, Diane Nelson, Ginna Nelson, Julie Neugebauer, Bruce Noble, Debra Nordhausen, Noncy Nordin, Allyson Norris, Kathy Novor, Mark Odom, Mickey Okie , Brenda School-spirited sophomore traditionally stand for the school fight song at a football pep assembly. Oliver, Eric Ortiz, Ano Alicia Pacheco, Ralph Pockham, George Parker, Bob Parr, Betsy Payton, Maggie Peitzer, lorry Permenter, John Peters, Leigh Pippin, Donno Pollard, Marilyn Ponsford, John 248 Sophs show spirit at football assemblies Power , Lisa Pratt, Nadine Proudfoot, Mary Lou Quevedo, Adolfo Quinby, Joseph Rackley, Valerie Roileanu, Gory Rainbolt, Robin Ramtey, Alma Ramiey, Lynn Rongel, Bonnie Ratchboum, George Ratkin, Mary Ro uro, Jaime Reed, Patricia R'Sn«y. Su ie Riloy, Sandy 249 Future Farmers choose Pam as sweetheart Ritter, Richard Rix, Matt Sophomore Pam Gillett, choten Dittrkt FFA Sweetheart, itandt in front of the national FFA emblem. Roederer, Rick Rogert, Robin Rolph, Jim Rolph, John Rotecrant, Bruce Roth, Bill Roth, Jerry Rowe, Sutan Ruiz, Harold Salat Porrat, Martha Salazor, Celia Sanchez, Eddie Sanchez, Roberta Sountry, Tom Scholl, Douglat Schmitt, Barry Schmuck, Janet Schrier, Marcut Schultz, Becky Schutter, Frank Schwartz, Stewart Shamoley, Eileen Shaw, Keith Shaw, Kim Shaw, Tereta ?S0 Shelton, James Schutes, Noncy Sidronsky, Saul Siegel, Diana Simmons, Jes Simon, Terry Simpson, Sharyn Smart!, Don Smith, Barbara Smith, Cathy Smith, Cissy Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kenny Smith, William Soloff, David Spencer, Ann Sperberg, Michael Squires, Mary Flo Squires, Troy Stofford, Richard Stanley, Stephen Stapleton, Joe Steele, Thad Priscilla Hoddod and Julie Nelson walk belween buildings to put up sophomore posters for the regional football game against Abilene Cooper. Stewart, Carol Stewart, Charles Stewart, Kathy Stoll, Gary Taylor, Janet Terrazas. Cecilia Till. Paula Tonish, Marcus Tonish, Robin Torros, Irene Torres. Richard Townsend. Kathloen Truby, Russell Tubbs, Colleen Turloy, Doug Turley, Pam Updike. Pete Urquidi, George Von Ness, Vicki Von Zondt, Richard Villogomez, David Villalobos, linda Villalobos, Sylvia Villorreol, Cynthia Wade. Chip Wadsworth. Sally Waggoner, Merrily Waissmen, Naomi Wakefield. Adair Waldman. Robert 252 Class of '72 establishes new traditions Yonack. Bill Young, Drew Zahn, Stephanio Zimmerman, Joryl Walker, Gene Ward, Charles Waters. Don Weiss, Ellen Wells. Suzanne Wcrthmann, Cecilia Whalen. Nancy Wharton, Don Whito, Choryl White, Rhiannon Whitecotton. Frank Wieland, Dan Wilbanks, John Willhoite. Brenda Williams, Judd Williams, Susan Williamson, Jim Wingate, Mark Wingo. Pamela Witt. Vicki Wolf. Gigi Wolfe, Tanya Ybanoz, Sergio Yerby. Paul Aboud, Rumzy Appleton, Damon Barr. Oliver Bohling, George Boyd. Shawn Brand, Marsha Brown, Stophen Carrejo, Garciola Cobb. James Cooke, Ross Current. Neal Czolgosz, Raymond Dawson, Larry Duran, Deborah Eckert, Margaret Ehrenstoin. Ronnie Enriquez, William Frank, Heather Gilmore. Stephen Hernandez. Adan Jenkins, Mary Kay Jones, Carol McAlmon, George Martin, Michael Martinez, Albert Matthows, Leslie Mayfield. Arthur Mona. Ernest Onsurez. Gloria Postlowaite, Terry Rabo, Susan Rivero, Robert Rodriguez. Alphonso Seibert, George Snyder, Kim Terrell, Keith White, Beverly White, Kenneth Wilton, Mory 253 254 Judy McNeil Freshman Favorites Doug Woodul Aoronton, let Aoronton, Nancy Abegglen, Bill Adams, Barbara Allen. Patricia Anderson, Laura Anderson, Suvan Andrew. Lori Atherton, Lloyd Auzo, Teresa Azor, Peggy Baca, Frank Baca. Estela Bagwell, Miriam Bailey, Gay Bailey, Gloria Bailey, Robert Bain, Virgil Baker, Jeff Baker, Robert Balginy, John Ballard, Byron Barbee, Janet Barr, Oliver Barrerot, Ysidoro Bartley, Carol Bartley, Ken Batto ft, Peggy Batt, Randy 8ayet, James Baygent, Helen Beatty, Jane Beck, Alan Beck, Richard Beckor, Andrea Bellinger, Mark Benabidez, Jote 8enabidez, Lotitio Blair, Barbara Blon, Penny Bogdan, Debi Boggs, Dove Bolen, Roger Borschow, Jim 8orschow, Tina Bouchard, Paul Boulay, John Bourjaily, Ruttell Bove, Chrit 255 Brandsfrom, Mindy Brashier, Mark Bray, Dale Brie , Tom Bridler, Linda Broaddut, Nancy Brooks, Scon Broughton, Becky Brown, Erich Brown . Neole Burdette, Stefoni Burlingame, David Burr, Linda Burrough, David Burttein, 8abetto Caldwell, Jane Call, Lisa Campbell, Scot Candelaria, Arturo Cantu, Allegro Carey, Randy ?56 Freshman Jim Whitmire gazes abstractly in front of him, his thoughts elsewhere, while student teacher Jeri Andrews gives a lecture in Mrs. Shaw's clos . Carrillo, Elizabeth Carter, Kirk Cave, Vicky Cavendish, Joclyn Chambers, John Cherno, Stewort Chillos, Jerry Christensen, Earnest Clark, George Cloy, Wade Coleman, Anne Coon, lorry Corley, Cindy Cottrell, Deborah Cottrell, Vornie Cox, Susan Crawford, Debra Crawford, lisa Criswell, Mike Current, Neal Cutshall, Brian Daniel, Kay Davis, Anne Davis, Corey Dearing, Paul Derr, Virginia Desantis, Rocco Dewetter, David Dioz, Fred Dickason, Catherine Dickman, James Dierdorf, Thomas Dinsmoor, Robert Donaldson, Jim Dotson, lore 257 Drew, Patti Dudley, Robert Dunbar, Donald Easter, David Ehrenstien, Ronnie Eilond, Daniel Elliott, Julie Ellowitx, Nancy Enriquez, Ivan Erlich, Joan Ervin, Deborah Estrada, Tony Ewart, lisa Fonn, lark Forah, Haleen Fenlon, Barbara Ferguson, George Feuille, Janie Fierro, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, George Floodberg, Janet Flood berg, Joanne Floyd, James Fore, Annette Forman, Gail Foster, Thomas Franco, Robert Friedman, Leslie Some freshmen look around at each other, while others sit and meditate in hopes of obtaining some inspiration before beginning the annual achievement test. 258 Froshs' scholastic ability rated by achievement test fro !. Non Fruit, Bill Fruithondler, Evan Goddy. Charles Goglio, Maria Gambrell, Karol Ganem, Patricia Garcia, Joe Garmon, Jara«i Gavito, Araceli Geary, Erich George , Brion Gibion, Mary Goldberg, Howard Goldfarb, Pam Goldtmith, Timothy Gomez, Jesus Gonzales, Carmen Gonzalez, Lorenzo Gonzalez, Ramiro Goodman, Robert Goodrich, Scott Gordon, Andrea Gorman, Patrick Green, Margaret Greuling, Bill Guerrero, Bertha Guggedahl, Lynn Gutierrez, Richard Hoddad, Daniel Hoddad, Jameelie Hoi ne , David 259 Holow, Renee Harbor, Robert Hargrave, Robert Horri , Carol Harris, Pot Hartshorn, William Hatfield, Bobbie Haynes, Pamela Hozelton, Thomas Heathershaw, lelond Hebron, Linda Heim, Steve Heise, Michael Heller, Anita Heller, Lenny Hemloy, Kenny Hendrix, Susan Heredio, Gilbert Hernondez, Rochel Hernandez, Sylvia Herrera, Cecilia Hewett, Lila Hickerson, Nancy Hill, Chuck Hilson, Irvin Holguin, Steve Hollenshecd, Cindy Hooten, Anne Hough, Roland Houghton, John Huff, Jeff Hulson, Margo 260 High school excitement new to freshmen Hutchinson, Jim Itooc, Chuck Jackson, Jennie Jacques, Lillian Jameson, Danny Jimenez, Bertha Jimenez, Judy Johnson, Jeanie Johnson, Roberto Johnson, Zee Johnston, Robert Johnstone, Tito Jolly, James Jones, Harold Jones, Mark Jones, Terrie Joosten, George Kaplan, Linda Katz, Janice Keahey, Robert Keller, Tricia Kerulis, Kyle Kitchens, Anne Kleinmon, Randy Kluttz, Carolyn Kopplin, Bill Kovach, Donald Landis, Julie la Noue, Margaret lecture, Jimmy leaton, David Leech, Susan leeter. Rose licon, Freddy Liggett, Barbara Lopez, Jerry ludwick, Laura lueken, Connie lynch, Frank Lyon, Susan Maderafont, Allison Magruder, JeH Maguire, Kathy Molphurs, Jock Mongan, Frank Mangold, Chris Mares, Rudy Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Eugene 261 Becki represents Freshman Football Team Freshmen Nino Tonish ond Peggy Aior pause to chat while decorating their tricycles for cor decoroting doy to boost spirit for the Bi-District gome. Martinex, Margaret Martinez, Patricia Mason, Rebecca Mosoner, Jerry Moxey, Darrell Moxwell, Billy Moxwell, Noomi Mayfield, Corolyn McCombs, Jackie McConn, Kathy McCormack, Albert McCormack, Cynthia McCoy, Carla McDuffee, Regina McGrath, Jim McKee, Steve McKeen, James McLaughlin, Robert McNeoly, Katherine McNeil, Judy Medina, Irene 262 Merriman, Wayne Miesner, Roxann Millard, Robert Miller, Allen Miller, John Miller, Marcia Milter, Wayne Mitchell, Barbara Molina, Estella Monteith, Col Moore, Donna Mora, George Moreno, Steve Mullen , Robert Multhouf, Karen Muniey, Pamela Murphy, Mike Nance, Ronald Negrete, Tereta Newman, George Norton, Charlet Ohagan, Su an Onick, John Oppenheim, Richard Ortiz, Denite Ortiz, Dennis Ortiz, Marguerite Ortiz, Marlene Owen, Bill Pockham, Kirby Parker, Roma 263 Potcoe, Janet Freshman Bobby Goodman grab for the boll with groat eagerness during o freshman basketball prac- tice. Peoree, Jerald Peevey, Allyson Pena, Roberto Penn, Gary Pereyro, Potrieio Pollard, Noncy Po a , Barbara Price, Croig Price, Dale Prieto, Eileen Prieto, Leigh Prieto, Lester Provencio, Luis Provencio, Marta Purse, Paulo Roce, Charles Raileanu, Felicia Rainey, Doak Ramirez, Carlos Romirex, David Ramsey, Thomas Raschbaum, Arturo Raudry, Lucy Redman, Michael Reed, Becki Reed, John Reese, Rondy Resler, Joseph 264 Robert Stern and Bobby Trasher put up posters. ' fr Pate, John Reyes, Francisco Reyno, Anna Richard , Bobby Rieger, Linda Ritter, Peggy Rodriguez, Bryan Roederer, Paula Rogers, John Rojo, Carlos Rolok, Sandra Rominger, Ginger Roth, Anita Rush, Thomas Russ, Allen Freshmen participate actively in sports Russ, Rochelle Sales, Kirk Salter, Jack Sanderson, Stephani Sandoval, Ana Sandoval, Olga Saunders, Richard Schapiro, Robby Schieman, Terry Schlusselbcrg, Danny Schneider, Croig Schneider, Margaret Schrock, Gory Schwortz, David Freshmon girls relax on the gym stage before beginning daily exercises in tumbling, gymnastics, and workouts on the parallel bars and the balance beom. 265 Scott. Sharon Shuffield, Janico Shumate. Billy Siegalman, Nancy Sigler, Marjorie Silborman. Carol Simpson, Sherrie Singh, Robert Sledge, Ricky Smith, Anthony Smith, Brenda Smith, Cloyton Smith, Henry Smith, Kim Freshmen relax during new lunch break Sotelo, Fernando Staley. Hal Stanfill, Susie Stanley, Patrick Stanley. Sharlono Steinberger. Ann Steinmann. Linda Stephenson, Donald Sterr, Robert Stern, Robert Stevens. Bill Stevens, Monty Stoehr, Paul Stokes, John Stratemeyer, Julie Suhler, Tom Sullivan, Mark Summerow, Barbara Sutton. Kay Tarin. David Taylor. Kelly Theriot, Jorry Thompson, Kathy Thompson. Laurie Thrasher, Jeff Tiernoy. Terry Tonish, Nina Torres. Patricia Trambloy, Tina Trask, Cindy Treharne, Rusty Tubbs. Linda Vargas, Norma Vaughn, Joseph Vcalo, James 266 Vollmer. Diane Wade. Morideth Waoner. Mary Walk er, Bruce Walker. Mary Kay Walker. Lynn Welch, Marcolla Welsh. Jim Werner. Donna Whitfiold. Eliza both Whitman, Mike Whitmire. James Wilkinson, Ed Willey. Dobbio Williamson. Charles Williamson, Mike Winingcr, Doni Witt, Phil Wolfe, Peggi Wood, louis Woods, Vickie Woodul, Doug Woodword. Solly Abraham. David Canfield. Robert Carmona. Gerardo Carrojo. Bcatrico Cohen. Henry Estus. Larry Fieselman, Clifford Hayes, Robert Henley. Deborah Hepler, Ricky Hicks, Angelo longhorn, Patricio Moore, Keith Pearce, lorono Peterson, Allan Rios, Martho Schneider, lauretto Schoichet, Barbara Shaheen. Saad Shaw. Keith Swoonoy. Elizabeth Talloy. Donald Villanueva. Anna Walker, Frances Woods. Marie Wright, Ale 267 1969-1970 Club Roster NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Michoel Novick—President Allan Goldfarb—Vice-President Ellen Copeland— Secretory Richard Goldfarb—Treasurer Miss Yvonne Lozano—Sponsor Byron Alexander Carol Anderson Suzanne Arnold Cynthia Aronson Russell Autry Michael Cohen Catherine Corley Gertrude Farlow Elizabeth Fletcher Deborah Floyd Robert Gilbert Victoria Guy Barbara Hoffman Norma Howrey Susan Keller Kenneth Korn Leoh Leverett Joan licht Karen McConn Cheryl Miller Martha Moore David Nash Mary Grace Nelson Kristy Palm Doug Price Robert Ratner Linda Redwine Colleen Roach Patricia Rochford Loren Rolak Stephen Rybak Mark Siegelman Robert Simon Catherine Steglich Mary Stenicka Fred Stewart Kathleen Tapply Cloy Vonderlulip Michele Wade Robert Williamson Carol Woodul Madelyn Abraham Bertha Aguilar Ellen Borschow Kathy Brennond Christine Brown Karen Carter David Davis Jonathan Davis Suzie Dawson Susan Deffebach Candy Dotson Nancy Driver Marilyn Evans Mork Fenenbock Steven Goldfarb Walter Goodman Kristen Gonzalez Anne Guggedahl Dovid Hall Nan Harrington Richard Horris David Heller Henry Kaim James Kerr Frank Keton Alexis Keyson Robert Klutz Brion lofving Steve Lautorboch Karen Levenson Richard Lyon Isela Madrid Ann Market Jonet Marks Sheri Matthews Kathy Moy Margaret Mayfield Paulo Mitchell Carol Mottinger Kathy Nichols Gary Olmstead Stephen Oppenheimer Maureen Ortiz Pamela Osthues Jim Paladino Douglas Penn Juleanne Pierson Jeff Pine Linda Price Mary Purse Gary Ramsey Debra Reese Leonard Ripley Lynn Roderick Barbara Sanderson Karen Saunders Debbie Schear Pom Schieman Sidney Schlusselberg Anne Schwartz Jane Schwartz Eliot Shapleigh Susan Sterr Beverly Swander Lisa Swick Brooks Travis Charles Truby Kurt Turley Ross Walker Deborah Wall Jim Willey NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Eugene Martinez—President Lester Prieto—Vice-President Carolyn Mayfield—Secretory Virgil Bain—Treasurer Nancy Aaronson—Historian Barbara Adams Lori Andrews Gloria Bailey Janet Barbee John Boulay lisa Coll Ann Coleman Bill Copelond lisa Crawford Ann Davis Joani Erlich Liz Fierro Jonet Flood berg Joanne Floodberg Pam Goldfarb Scott Goodrich Margaret Greene Robert Hargrave Leigh Hatfield Jeff Huff Terri Jones Lindo Koplan Carolyn Klutz Laura Ludwick Kathy McCormick Rudy Mares Eileen Prieto Mork Race Dock Rainey Tommy Ramsey Barbara Schoichet Janice Shuffield Margie Sigler Tony Smith Kay Sutton Diane Volner Sally Woodward SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Madelyn Abraham—President Jay Kerr—Vice-President Norma Howrey—Secretary Emily Diamond—Treasurer Mrs. Fleda Jordon—Sponsor Bertho Aguilar Carol Anderson Vicki Arnold Sherry Benge Ellen Borschow Steve Caldwell Clairessa Contrell Debbie Chambers Cathy Corley Suzie Dawson Candy Dotson Suzi Eisenberg Nancy Elkins Cheri Ellowitz Roger Ervin Trudy Farlow Robert Feuille Deborah Floyd Nancy Foster Laura Garcy Ricky Goldfarb Steve Goldin Steve Goldfarb Kristen Gonzalez Bob Hanson 268 Nan Harrington David Heller Scott Hunsaker laurie Jordan Henry Kai m Alexi Keyton Joan licht Dickie Lyon Isela Madrid Ann Market Janet Mark Irma Martinez Randy Meyer Cheryl Miller Maria Munoz Mary Sue Needham Pam Ojthue Elva Perez Colleen Roach Jane Robertttad Steve Rybak Carlo Salazar Sid Schulu telberg Mark Shifrin Mark Siegelman Robert Simon Catherine Steglich lito Swick Kurt Turley Rebecca Wright Linda Altu Oliver 8crr Terry Barrera Peggy Buchanan Alice Burcioga Jane Coomb Ellen Copeland Dee Ann Dickman Deborah Duran Ann Dyer Janice Ellington Mork Fenenbock Debbie Fertel Nito Gulbo Jeannie Harrington Allan Harvey Kri Hendenon Lindo Keahey Amy Lauterbach Shelly Lawrence Gary Olmstead Steve Oppenheimer Ana Alicia Ortiz Maureen Ortiz Mary Pur e Steve Ramiey Bonnie Rangel Gloria Reyna Alfred Saucedo Doug Turley Linda Villalobos Cindy Villareal Ro  Walker Suzanne Well Cecilia Werfhmann John Wilbanks Nancy Yowell QUILL AND SCROLL Dione Egbert—President Anne Schwartz—Vice-President Kristy Palm—Secretory Anne Guggedahl—Treasurer Clairesta Cantrell—Sgt. ot Arm Martha Pearson—Reporter Mr . Cynthia Johns—Sponsor Peter Ashkenoz Kathy 8rennand Rose Burstein Celeste Collins Susan Deffeboch Ann Dyer Robert Feuille Sherrie Greene JoJo McNeil ToTa McNutt Abbie Marsholl Morgaret Mayfield Mary Nelson Barbara Sanderson Jane Schwartz Barbara Vance KALEVALA James Paladino—President Scott Thompson—Vice-President Clairessa Cantrell—Secretary Mrs. Zelda Boone—Sponsor Sandra Abraham Russell Autry David Davis Suzi Eisenberg Paulo Foster Steve Goldin Anne Guggedahl Kate Heinemann Kathy Jaggars Bethene McNealy Sharlea Myers Bob Ratner Colleen Roach Kathy Tapply Debbie Wall Jim Willey ORCHESIS Colleen Roach—President Denni Barrio —Vice-President Susie Keller—Vice-President Debbie Chamber —Board Member Cheri Eliowitz—Board Member Mrs. Shirley Staten—Sponsor Susie Blackham Suzie Dawson Christine Killorin Maureen Ortiz 8ecky Phillips Pam Schiemon SPEECH AND DRAMA David Heller—President Cyndie Aronson—Vice-President Debbie Reese—Secretary Ken Korn—Treasurer Mary Stenicko— Keeper of Points David Davi —Reporter Mrs. Morgaret Card—Sponsor Mr. Bob Field—Sponsor Susan Aronson Russell Autry Fred Bernard Greg Bogdan Christine Brown Kathy Bruce Karen Carter Don Clark Randy Clark Cherry Cramer Mike Cohen Helen Ehmann Jeanne Elliot Cheri Eliowitz Roy Evans Mork Fenenbock Jo Ellen Goodman Koren Hennington Barbara Hoffmon Brian lofving Jimmy leasure Karen levenson Kathy May lee McCrovey Carol Mottinger David Nosh Eric Oliver Gail Oppenheim Ricky Oppenheim Jeanne Poago Steve Raileanu Bob Rotner Lynn Roderick Sam Rosenwosser Eddie Sample Judy Sanders Stuart Schwartz Debbie Schwesig Mike Sperberg Dorothy Steele Clay Vandertulip Paulo Jo Villegas DEBATE Mike Cohen—President Barbara Hoffman—1st vice-pres. Mary Stenicko—2nd vice-pres. Mrs. Margaret Cord—Sponsor Mr. Bob Field—Sponsor Ellen Borschow Christine Brown Dole Chandler Roy Evan Mark Fenenbock Gordon Fierman Dovid Heller Brian Lofving Karen Levenson Sharlea Myers Dovid Nosh Erie Oliver Jeanne Poage Steve Raileanu Bob Ratner Leonard Ripley Sam Rosenwosser 269 David Sobol Michael Sperberg John Wilbanks Kim Williams FBIA Jim Goldman—President Sam Rosenwasser—1st vice-pres. Bob Ratner—2nd vice-pres. Patti Abrahomson—3rd vice-pres. Chris Brown—4th vice-pres. Jennie Gray—Secretory Jim Paladino—Treasurer Celeste Collins—Reporter Mrs. Leona McFarlirv—Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Wofford—Sponsor Eddie Abdou Bertha Aguilar Joe Alcantar Russell Autry Phil Azar Debbie Bailey Charlotte Bassett Jeff Bernard John Bilodeau Susie Blackhom Allen Borschow Susan Borschow Janis Brewster Karen Carter Frank Cordero Jackson Curlin Jonny Davis Suzie Dawson Harold Ettinger Marilyn Evans Georgie Forguson Mike Fiodolman Ricky Gleichouf Tomi Gentry Allan Goldforb Irene Gonzalez Sharon Gronich Leigh Hordie John Holland Cynthia Hutson Teresa Johnson Triaa Johnstone Shayne Logon Laura Lyons Jan Marks Corina Morales Karen McConn Leslie McDaniel Mary McKee Bobby Napoles Rene Oliva 8ill Pitt Terri Rood Lone Reedman Barbaro Sanderson Alfred Soucedo Karen Saunders Wayne Schier Martha Simon Suzie Simon Cindi Thompson Scott Thompson Kathy Ward Michelle Waxraon Patti Wolfe Terri Woods FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Barbara Hoffman—President Hoather Frank—Vice-President Edy Carlton—Secretary Karen lovcnson—Treasurer Mary McFarland—Parliamentarian Cherry Cromer—Historian Tonya Wolfe—librarian Mrs. Ann Buddington—Sponsor Katie Adorns Scott Blair Greg Bridler Suzi Buddington Dee Ann Dickman Suzy Dobbs Bob Gilbert Cathy Horgrovo Scott Hunsaker Judy Jacks Roger Marks Scott Rockley Vivian Roberts Cecilia Werthmann FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Trudy Farlow—President Sandra Abraham—1st Vice-Pres. Martha Pearson—2nd Vice-Pres. Suzie Dawson—3rd Vice-Pres. Morey Houghton—4th Vice-Pres. Margaret Hortmann—5th Vice-Pres. Marilyn Evanv—Historian Diana Siegol—Parliamentarian Mrs. Barbara Driver—Sponsor Miss Teresa Smith—Sponsor Noncy Broaddus Linda Call Edy Carlton Estrellita Casasolo Pom Ekery Debbie Ervin Nan Frost Tomi Gentry Debbie Heggem Kothoen Higgins Anne Hooten Jane Hooten Annette Knopp Diane La Bonte Carol livesay Georganna Mangold Joy Martinez Patti Moudslay Karen Multhauf Mary McFarland Susan McGrath Terosa Negrete Cathy Nelson Eve Olney Ginotto Ortiz Felicia Raileanu Margaret Richardson Paula Roedorer Nancy Saltzman Tereso Shaw Janice Shuffiold Carol Silberman Martha Simon Kathy Thompson Sara Whitacre Jeanne Whittington FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Galen George—President Chuck George—Vice-President Mike Dudley—Secretory Mike Richardson—Treasurer Frank Owen—Reportor Bob Dudley—Sentinel Mr. J.N. Cardwell—Sponsor Mr. Vernon Long—Sponsor Patti Abrahomson James Bayes Bruce Blanchard Gordon Blanchard Harold Bowling Helen Bush Bob Coon Hal Dean Bill Dunn Lee Gardner Ronnie Grombling John Guldomann Bob Hanson Mike Hedeman Jim Hickman John Hickman Jim Hill Cynthia Hutson Tommy Johnson Kathy Kenny Paul Kienle Andre Lynn lee Mojor Jim Martin Eddie Mueller Daniol O'Toole Beth Parker Bob Parker Gerold Pearce Dennis Powell Adolfo Quevedo Don Rittman Ronnie Rivera Eddie Sanchez Susie Simon Henry Smith Kenny Smith Charles Stewart Ronnie Summerow Keith Terrell Doug Turley Jack Webb Don Wharton Kenneth White Alan Williams Woody Woodward Sergio Ybonez Paul Ycrby SPANISH CLUB Elise Ravel—President Kristy Gonzalez—Vice-President Kim Olney—Corresponding Secretary Joan licht—Recording Secretory Ross Walker—Treasurer Miss Ellen Muller—Sponsor Madelyn Abraham Barbara Adams Katie Adams Margo Archer Vicki Arnold Pot Auzo Terry Barreras 270 Greg 8ogdan Tino Borschow Cindy Bovord Linda Bridler Nancy Broaddus Peggy Buchanan Laurie Burke BobeMe Burstein Cloiresso Cantrell Debbie Chambers Candy Dotson Lore Dotson Debbie Duran Ann Dyer Nancy Elkin Roy Evan Trudy Farlow Janie Feuille Martha Gaddy Karol Grambell Terry Garcia Lorraine Godwin Steve Goldin Rond Golditein Nito Gulbas Priscilla Haddad Allon Harvey Amy Heins Kri Henderson Sylvia Hernandez Pot Holland Norma Howrey Laurie Jordan Sandy Kahn Linda Keahey Betsy Kerr Joy Kerr Anne Kitchens Debbie Koortz Shelley Lawrence Hilary Lipaon Laura Ludwick Connie lueken Isela Madrid Pat Marquez Irma Martinez Billy Maxwell Carolyn Mayfield Gary Mendeloff Gaye Mengel Estella Molina Mortho Morgan Karen Multhouf Cynthia McCormack Susan McGrath Mary Ann McKinstry Patricia Najera Mark Negrete Ginna Nelson Ana Alicio Ortiz Pom Osthues Bill Owen Cynthia Paredes Moggie Poyfon Elva Perez Nadine Pratt Eileen Prieto Joe Quinby Steve Ramsey Pat Redman Trisha Reed Yvonne Reyna Colleen Roach Alice Sandoval Sid Schlusselberg Sharon Scott Billy Shumate Terry Simon Robert Singer Dan Smartt Ann Steinberger John Stokes Janet Taylor Pom Turley Normo Vargos Diane Vollmer Adain Wakefield Cecilia Werthmann Pam Wingo LATIN CLUB Susan Keller—President Paul Feinberg—Vice-President Margaret Eckert—Secretary Anne Coleman—Aedile Mrs. Portia Rissler—Sponsor Shirley Brian Michael Fiedolman Janet Floodberg Jo Anne Floodberg Bill Greuling Debbie Noble Stephanie Sanderson Anne Spencer Julie Stratomeyer Mike Williamson Vicki Wit FRENCH CLUB Cheryl Miller—President Kim Gardner—Vice-President Kathy May—Secretary Kathi Levine—Treasurer Mr. Allen Lindquist—Sponsor Sandi Barela Jean Campbell Sharon Davis Angela Espinoza Debbie Fahlgren Linda Foster Teresa Foust Cathy Hargrave Golvia lewis Andy ligon Cathy Maxwell Janine Mitchell Richard Schwortz Irene Torres Tonyo Wolfe GERMAN CLUB Russell Autry—President Bobby Williamson—Vice-President Marcio Blohm—Secretary Steve Raileonu—Treasurer Gary Ramsey—Parliamentarian Helen Buth Mary Coleman Lou Raynie Diotte Steve Hayes Robert Klutz Bethene McNeoly Katherine McNeoly Candy O'Connor Doug Price Nancy Robortstad Robert Smith Susan Sterr Mark Stevens LIBRARY CLUB Jennie Gray—President Laurie Fraser—Vice-President Connie Van Ness Mr. Stephen Kahn—Sponsor Mrs. Mory Arnold—Sponsor Cyndie Aronson Karen Anderson Oliver Barr Christy Bauman Mary Kay Boyles Myrno Gonem Sherrie Greene Moria Hamby Cecilia Herrero Chuck Kimmel John Luscombe lee McCravey Vicki Parker Robert Robinson Patti Rochford Jane Rodgers Poulo Roederer Janet Rupert Mark Segalmon David Soloff Ellin Unger Koty Vaughan ART ASSOCIATION Kathy Skinner—President Laura Garcy—Vice-President Pam Schiemao—Treasurer Mrs. lupe lowenburg—Sponsor Byron Alexander Fred 8ernard Jim 8lackman Debbie Dunn Cathy Freisner Susan Hackett Willo Jo Hayes Barbara Hines Debbie Kaplan Susie Kratzer Debbie la Noue Kofhi Levine Wendy lovejoy Rayanne McClellan Betsy Molinar Mark Negrete Frank Nix Rick Perez Debbie Peterson Scott Rackley Juleanne Reison Anno Reyna Yvonne Reyna Laurie Toylor David Timmons 271 John Webb Cheryl White Jeonnie Whittington Gigi Wolf GIRLS ATHIETIC ASSOCIATION Victorio Guy—President Anita do lo Rosa—Vice-President lindo leibsle—Secretory Susie Aronson—Treasurer Donna Kendall—Point Recorder Amy lauterbach—Sgt. at Arms Mrs. lora lewis—Sponsor Corol Anderson Carol Arnold Janie Britt Suzi Buddington Carol Burr Karen Carter Sharon Cooper Emily Diomond Paulo Holland lucy Horner Morey Houghton Lori Hughes lindo Keahey Nancyn leibsle Iselo Madrid Elizaberth McCrovey Jan McKinney Corol Myers Kathy Morris Susie Odom Alma Ramsey Sandi Smith Nancy Aoronson Stella Baca Christine Brown lindo Burr Pam Haynes Tito Johnstone Margie Martinez Potty Pereyro Margie Sigler Susan Stanfield lynn Walker Becky Young TENNIS ClUB Jeff Pine—President Phil Azar—Vice-President Betsy Edmunds—Secretary Mr. Richard Wynne—Sponsor PeggyAzar Kay Daniels Bob Dean Nancy Driver Anne Edmunds Joe Feuille Martha Gaddy Terry Goldforb Jim Goldman Mike Graham Amy Heins Peggy Jones Darlene Rose Pete Updike Chip Wade Ross Walker Ellen Weiss CHESS ClUB Martin Coppersmith—President Beverly Swander—Vice-President Mike Knipps—Secretary Steve Aguilar—Sgt. ot Arms Mr. Clifford Coble-Sponsor Tony Bove John Chambers David Geek Gerald Georges Allan Harvey Charles Jones Jockie Kelley Robert Kluttz Abbie Marshall Oscar Medina Paul Needham Kirby Packham Robert Redman Alan Roth Tony Smith MATH ClUB Rick Gleichouf—President David Nash—Vice-President Catherine Steglich-Secretory Mrs. Mary Heins—Sponsor Mr. Hunter Faures—Sponsor Deboroh Austin Martin Coppersmith David Geek Gerald Georges Robert Goodman Windsor Nordin Carolyn Schultz HEAITH CAREERS Bob Rotner—President Richard Horris—Vice-President Cloiressa Cantrell—Secretary Ellin Unger—Treasurer Sandy Kahn—Parliamentarian Richard Harris, M.D.—Sponsor John P. Dyol, D O S.—Sponsor Victor D. Rojos—Sponsor Jeff Bernard Marcia Blohm Marcia Blum Greg Bridler Jackson Curlin Robert Dean Peggy Eckert Ginger Ellis Jim Gerber Walter Goodman Craig Hale Jeannie Harrington Nan Harrington Kate Heinemonn Morey Houghton Jackei Kelly Debbie Koortz Doug Krohn Georganno Mangold Peggy Mangon Abbie Marshall Cathy Maxwell David Nosh Mike Noviek Kristy Palm Doug Price Leonard Ripley Terry Rister leo Roschbaum David Sobal George Stevens Fred Stewart Cindi Thompson Michele Wade Bill Wokefield Gary Welch Tim Williams 272 Index FACULTY Adair, Mr. Will 46 Anaya, Mr. Roberto 46 Bottett, Mr . Juhreo 46 Bever , Mr. Floyd 46 Boone, Mr . Zelda 46,99 Bradford, Mr . Gladyt 46 Buddington, Mr . Ann 46 Card, Mr . Margaret 46 Cardwell, Mr. J.N. 46 Chamber , Mr. Robert 46 Cherry, Mr. Aubrey 78 Charton, Mr. Conrad 46 Coble, Mr. Clifford 46 Cohen, Mr. David 46,243 Cunningham, Mr . Anne 46 Davidton, Mr . Dorothy 47 Dean, Mi  Blanche 46,233 Deupree. Mr. Dean 28, 46 Doran, Mr. John Driver, Mr . Barbara 46, 115 Duckworth, Sgf. Carman 46 Evan , Mr . Betty 46 Faire , Mr. Huntor 46 Farrar, Mi  Nancy 46 Field, Mr. Robert 46, 100 Gereda, Mr . Lucy 32, 46 Gro didier, Mr. Leon Harper, Mr. Stephen 46 Hart, Mr . Mary 25 Hein , Mr . Mory 27, 48 Herrero, Mr. William 48, 160 Hill, Mr . Ida Hob on, Mr . Suzanne 48 Huckabay, Mr. Jody 48 Hul e, Mi  Virginia Jack on, Mr. Au tin 37, 48 Jack on, Mr . Opal 47 John , Mr. Cynthia 39, 48 Jordan, Mr . Fleda 33 King, Mr. Samuel 48 lambrecht, Mr. Richard 48 leovitt, Mr . Nancy 25, 48 Leonard, Mr. John 239 Letley, Mr. Benny 48 Lewi , Mr , loro 48 Lewi , Mitt Norma Lindquitt, Mr. Alan 32, 48 Livingtton, Mr . Elizabeth 28, 48 long, Mr. Vernon 48 lowenberg, Mr , lupe 36, 48 Lozano, Mitt Yvonne 48 McAlpine, Mr. Richard 48 McFarlin, Mr . Leona 48 Mantooth, Mr. Ralph 48 Materi, Mr . Effie 24 Miller, Mr . Edna 48 Moore, Mr . Margaret 47 Muller, Mitt Ellen Multhauf, Mr . Patricia 49 Pofeet, Mr . France 49 Prade, Mr. Frank C. 85 Quorlet, Mr. Jock 49, 85, U2, 143 Roy. Mr. Rayburn 31 Reynold , Mr. Jerry 49 Ridley, Mr . Judith 49 Rittler, Mr . Portia 49 Ritter, Mr . Thomaiine 29, 49 Robert , Mr . Clarice 47 Rojo , Mr. Victor 26, 49 Roter, Mr . Jeanne 49 St. Clair, Mr . France 49 Schuk, Mr . Jette 49 Sellar , Mr . Mildred 49 Shaw, Mr . Lucille Sloan, Sgt. Ora 49 Smith, Mr . Karin 47 Smith, Mi t Tereta Starr, Mr. Ronald 49 Staten, Mr . Shirley 49 Stewart, Mr . Elizabeth 239 Trollinger, Mr . Dixie 27, 49 Wilkin on, Mr. Jack 49, 139, 174, 175 William , Mr . Mary 49 William , Mr . Renee Wilton, Mr. Jerry 49, 150, 169 Wofford, Mr . Sharon 34, 49 Woodul, Mr , lito 125 Wynne, Mr. Richard 177 SENIORS Abdou, Edward 195 Abraham, Brion 164 Abraham, Madelyn 58, 79, 122, 195 Abraham, Sandra 114, 195 Abrahamton, Patricia 113, 195 Aguilar, Etteban 195 Aguilar, Rita 133, 195 Aguirre, Joie Alcantar, Joe 195, 217 Alexander, Byron 62, 75, 195 Allen, Phillip 165, 195 Amodeo, Tim Anderton, Carol 58, 195 Anderton, Edwin Anderton, Karen 108, 195 Anderton, Kathryn 195 Are , Michael 124, 125, 195 Arnold, Suzanne 195 Aronion, Cynthia 56, 60, 195, 208 Athkenoz, Peter 73, 195 Au tin, Deborah 195 Autry, Ruttell 195, 106, 56 Boffert, John 56, 106, 1195 Baize, Wayne 195 Baker, Pearl 133, 195 Batch, Brenda 126, 133, 195 8alch, Charla 126, 133, 195 Barber, Andrew 195 Barela. Samuel 122, 149, 195 Barnett, Georgia Barrera , Maria Barrera , Richardo Barrio , Nancy 52, 53, 61, 79, 90, 91, 195 Beall. Cathy 65, 90,91, 196 Beall, Jim 87, 196 8ecker, Roberta 196 Beeler, Jeff Beet , Jomet 196 Benabidez, Nopoleon 196 Benge, Sharron 58, 196 Bernard, Jeffrey 113, 196 Bernard, Joyce 196 Bilodeau, John 35, 196 Blackham, Jim 196 Blair, Scott 127, 196 Blanchard, Gordon 197 Blohm, Marcia 106, 196 Blum, Marcia 197 Boetto, Mike 124, 168, 169, 197 Bogdan, Gregory 197 Bonart, Richard 197 Booth, Bruce 197 Bortchow, Allen 175, 176, 197 8ovard, Douglot 148, 197 Bove, Tony 198 Bowling, William 198 Boy let, Mory Koy 198 Bremer, lui 198 Bridler, Chorle 198 Britt, Janie 79, 88. 198 8roadwell, Bill 198 Brook , Daniel 198 Brown, Carole 124, 198 Brown, Chrittine, 113, 132, 198 Brown, Warren, 29, 198 Bruce, Kathleen 198 Burrough, Mark 169 Caldwell, Chorle 120, 121, 122, 198 Caldwell, Frank 148, 165, 198 Call, Dougla 147, 165. 169. 170, 171 Campbell, Thomat 198 Cantrell, Cloiretto 39, 69, 72, 196, 198 Carter, Karen 60, 131, 132, 133, 198 Catoolo, Eitrellito 198 Cottle, George 198 Co tro, Alicia 198 Chamber , Deborah 61, 198 Cherno, Mike 79, 147, 199 Chrettmon, Tommy Cluff, lore! Cohen, Mike 56, 66, 100. 199 ft I Collin , Barbara 69, 199 Collin , Jock 146, 148, 149, 169. 170, 199 Collin , Maridell 91, 199 Coombet. Jane Coon, George 199 Copeland. Ellen 56. 88. 122, 199 Copperimith, Martin 122, 199 Cordova, Raymond 199 Corley, Cathy 200 Cramer, Cherry 112, 197, 200 Croxton, Robert 29, 200, 216 Cuellar, Ana 200 Cuellar, Dalila 200 Curtin, Jockton 148, 200 Darling, Gwendolyn Kay 200 Darwin. Philip 144. 146, 149, 200 Davit, Dovid 75, 200 Davit, George 200 Davit, Sharon 200 Dean, Robert 200 Dearing, Stewart 200 Delarota, Anita 60, 119, 133. 200 Diamond, Emily 58, 69, 75, 201 Diaz, Elia 201 Diaz, Georgina 201 Dickaton, Margo 122, 201 Dimmoor, Diane 201 Dodton, John 201 Dotion, Candoce 58, 124, 201 Dotton, Robin 201 Duree, Charlet 201 Egbert, Diane 64, 69, 72 Ehmonn, Helen Ei enberg, Cliff 201 Ekery, Pamela 201 Elliott, Jeanne 197, 201,204 Elii , Robert 154, 201 EHowitz, Cheryl 61, 201 Engel, Robert 202 Erlich, David 202 Etcobedo, Morio 202 Etperten, Yvette 202 Etquivel, Elena 202 Farah, Robert Farlow, Gertrude 56, 58, 114, 202 Fiedolmann, Mike 202 Fierman, Gordon 202 Fierro, Mario 202 Filet, Gary 202 Finger, Pamela 87,213, 202 Fletcher, Elizabeth 56, 60, 133, 202 Floyd, Deborah, 88, 89, 202, 204, 213 Fo fer, Judith 126 France, Gerald 122, 202 Frank, Saul 202 Frater, Laurie 34, 84, 85, 108, 109, 138, 202,217 Friedman, Larry 122, 131, 202 Galotzan, David 202 Garcio, Irene 124, 133, 202 Garcio, Norma 202 Garcy, Laura 104, 202 Garland, Mike Garmon, Cynthia 202 Garriton, Elliott 169, 202 Gay, Terry Gentry, Tomi Lou 202, 207 George, Chorle 116, 203 Gerber, Jomet 122, 203 Gilbert. Robert 56, 66, 79, 83, 165, 203,216 Gilmore, Melinda 126, 203 Gleichauf, Richard 107, 113, 203 Goldberg, Howard Goldfarb, Allan 56, 66, 203, 216 Goldfarb, Richard 56, 203 Goldfien, Irene 133, 203 Goldin, Steven 122, 203 Goldman, Jomet 66, 113, 177, 203 Gonzalez, Kothryn 124, 203 Gonzalez, Ramon 149, 203 Goodman, Leonard 147, 203 Gordon, Donna 203 Grod ky, Norma 203 Gray, Jennie 108, 109, 113, 203, 215 Greene, Sherrie 108, 109, 69, 73 Gronich, Sharon 203 Guggedohl, Anne 39, 66, 69, 72, 73, 203 Guy, Victoria 56, 119, 203 Hackett, Sutan 203 Hokalo, Butch 203 Hale, Craig 203 Hampton, Steve Hordie, Leigh 203, 204 Hording. Hilary 73, 74,203 Harrington, Jcannie 60, 203 Harrit, Richard 204 Hartley, Michael 84, 138, 204 Hartmann, Morgoret 114, 133, 204 Harvey, Sallie 65, 120, 121, 122, 204 Hayet, Willa Jo 122, 204 Hoy , Patricio 84. 200, 204 Heoly, Jerry 124, 125. 130, 133, 204 Hccr, George 204 Heinemann, Kate 204 Heitler, Harold 204,217 Henry, Thoma 204 Hickman, John 204 Hill, Daniel 89, 204 Hill, Jome 204 Hinc , Barbara 122, 204 Hinrichien, Henry Hoffman, Barbara 56, 113, 205 Holland, John 205 Holland, Patricia 205 Hoover, Doak 79, 205 Hopkin , Stephen Horner, Lucita 205 Houghton, Edward 29, 205 Houghton, Mary 114, 199, 205 Howrey, Norma 66, 78, 205 Hughe , Su an 126, 205 Hunnicutt, Elizabeth 206 Huntaker, Scott 66, 75, 112, 206 Hu  monn, June Hutton, Cynthia 204, 206 l roel, Bruce 206 I wen, Mary 124, 206 Jimonez, Eitella 206 Johnjon, Roy 115, 144, 147, 149, 206 Johnttone, Patricio 205, 206 Jonet, Doboroh 206 Jone , Fredrick 206 Jonet, Garth 142, 144, 149, 165 Jone . Peggy 177, 178, 206 Kahn, Sandra 60, 206 Kalman, Mannie 206 Kaplan, Dobra 104, 206 Karltruher, John 206 Katz, Bruce 206 Keahey, John 206 Kellen, Saul 206 Keller, Suton 56, 60, 61. 75, 83, 101, 206 Kendall, Donna 119, 89. 213, 206 Kenny, Kathloon 206 Killorin, Chrittine 61, 84, 206 Kimmel, Charlet 108, 109, 206 Kithk, Linda 206 Knippt, Mike Koortz, Debra 206 Korn, Kenneth 56, 207 Kritel, Sloven LaBonte, Dione 207 Lone, Steven 207 Langor, Judith 207 Lawrence, Shelly 207 Leibtlo, Linda 60. 119, 207 Lewi . Donny 207 licht, Joan 56, 58, 102, 207 Link, Kim 126, 131 Lizato, Hector Lopez, Rota lovejoy, Mark 75, 207 luckott, Mike Lyon, Richard 58, 88, 154, 208 McClonohan Sue 208 McClellan, Royonne 208 McCombt, Lita 208 McConn, Karen 56, 208 McCravey, Lee 208 McCreary, Howard 208 McDoniol, Letlie McDow, Thomot 208 McGlathan, Betty McKee, Mary 133, 208 McNeil, Jo Ann 65, 73, 79, 86, 89 208, 213,216 McNutt, Rita 69, 73. 103, 157, 204 208 Mongan, Peggy 60, 208 Morcut, David 39, 208 Mark , Michael Markum, Carol 208 Morthall, Abigail 208 Martton, Deborah 208 Martinez, Irma 208 Moxcy, Richard 208 Moxwell, Catherine 208 May. Kathy 60. 103, 121, 122, 208 Mayo, Scott 208 Miller, Cheryl 103, 209 Monten, Thomat Moody, Patricia 122, 209 Moore, Martha 124, 209 Morale , Corina 133, 209 Motley. Phillip 154, 155, 156, 165, 209 Multhauf, William 209 Munoz, Yolanda 209 Murguia, Lueila Murphree, David 122. 209 Murphy, John Napolet, Robert 209 Noth. David 62, 75. 107, 122, 209 Neodham, Mary 209 Nclton, Cathy 209 Nelton, Mary 69, 75, 122, 209 Netter, Walton 209 Nix. Frank 35, 200, 209 Nordin, Windtor 209 Novick, Mike 56, 66, 10O, 209 Obenour, Robert 122 Odom, Anna 125, 209 Odom, Suton 209 Olivo. Rene 209 Olney, Kim 210 Onick, Stephonie 35, 210 Oppenheim, Gail 210 Orozco, Irma 210 Ortiz, Ginette 210 Poladino, Jamet 113, 210 Palm, Kritfy 60, 65, 69, 79, 210 Poredet, Cynthia 102, 210 Parker, Margaret 132, 210 Parker, Vicki 108, 109, 132,210 Parrith, Jamet Portont, David 82, 141, 144, 147, 165.210 Patton, Randy 210 Peorton, Mortho 69, 73, 114, 210 Penn, Douglat 127, 131, 210 Pereyro, Charlet Perez, Elva 58 Perez, Enrique 210 Perkint, Kathryn 210 Pertingor, Elizabeth Peter , Warren 210 Peterton, Debbie 210 Pierton, Juleanne 124, 210 Pine. Jeff 79, 177, 211 Pledger, Jo Lynne Porrat, Terota 211 Price, Beverly 124, 133.211 Price, Douglat 211 Protit, Walter Rackley, Scott 83, 165, 194,211 Roileanu, Steven 211 Ramirez, Joseph Ramirez, Podro Ramot, Rebeco 211 Ramtey, Gary 106, 123, 154, 211 Romtey, Gregory 175, 176, 211 Ramtey, Stephen 211 Ratchboum, Leopold 211 Roturo, Margarita 60, 211 Rotner, Robert 56, 62. 113, 165. 211 Ravel, Elite 215 Redman, Robert 175, 211 Redwine, Linda 211 Recto, Debra 132, 211 Reyet, Martin 211 Reyna, Gloria 211 Richard , Michael 165, 211 Richoton, Rhonda 90, 91, 211 Riley, Sharon 207, 211 Rintelen, Joteph 211 Ripley, Leonard 75, 122. 211 Ritter, Terry 211 Rittman, Dan 117, 118, 211 Roach, Colleon 56,60.61.211 Robert , Vivion 133, 211 Robertttod, Jano 211 Rochford, Potricia 108, 211 Rodriguez, Mortho 211 Roger , Brenda 212 Rolak, Loren 212 Rotalet, Albert Rote, Dorlene 177, 178, 194, 212 Rupert, Margaret, 212 Rybak, Stephen 31. 212 St. Clair, Belinda Salazar, Carlo 212 Sander , Judy 212 Sandoval, Mario 212 SonRomon,Armando 212 Santo , Timmy 212 Saucdoo, Alfred 212 Sounder , Karen 101, 212 Sawyer, Theodore 212 Scatta, Daniel 212 Schall, Jamet 212 Schopiro, John 212 Schoar. Dobbio 212 Schultz, Carolyn 124, 212 Schwartz, Anne 60, 69, 72, 212 Schwartz, Richard 212 Schwetig. Deborah 212 Miller, Seawright, Judy 212 Seller , Curti 212 Shapleigh, Eliot 178 Sherrill, Jackie 133, 123 Shivet, Phylli 213 Shivet, Sutan 133, 213 Showery, Ruttell 89, 144, 148, 213 Siegelmon, Mark 62, 213 Siegolman, Steven Silberman, Frank 213 Simon, Suzanne 213 Simon, Robert 149, 213 Skinner, Kathleen 104, 105, 213 Smith, Derrick 83, 213 Smith, Robert 88, 165, 169 Smith, Sterling 213 Soucrt. William 35, 147, 165, 213 Sprunger, Kirk 213 Stork, Deborah 213 Steole, Dorothy 60, 80, 197, 214 Steglich. Catherine 58, 75, 107, 214 Steller, Jonathan 214 Stenicka, Mary 56. 66, 100, 214, 246 Stewart, Frederick 56, 147, 214 Stowe, Robert 214 Sweat, John 214 Topply, Kathleen 56, 214 Tarin, Manuel 66, 147, 214 Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Dwight 214 Theriot, Brenda Thompton, Bonnie 214 Thompton, Linda 214 Thompton, Scott 214 Timmont, Nancy 214 Tonith, John 144, 157,214 Travit, Brook 65. 66, 78, 87, 154, 156, 214 Truby, Charlet 75, 142, 145, 146, 149, 154, 214 Unger, Ellin Jo 60. 108, 122. 214 Uranga, Carlo 214 Voldez, Yvonne 60, 214 Vance, Johnny Vandertulip, Cloy 56, 124, 215, 214 Vonnett, Connie 91, 108, 109, 214 Velorde, Sutan 214 Vetcovo, Paul 214 Villanueva, Mario 214 Villonuevo, Porfirio 215 Villorreal, Gultovo 122, 215 Waddell, Kim 126, 215 Waddell, Shawn 215 Wade, Michelle 56. 65, 170. 215 Wakefield. Bill 215 Walker, Samuel 130, 131, 215 Woxman, Michelle 215 Webb, John 215 Welch, Gary 215 Wettfall, Elke 215 Wharton, Annie 126, 215 Whitocre, Sora 215 Whittington, Jeanne 215 Willey, Jamet 154, 216 Williomt, Alan 216 William , Debra 216 William , Kevin 124, 169, 170 William , Kim Williomton, Robert 106, 165, 216 Wilson, Grog Winor, Stefan Wood. Robert Woodard, Terry 132, 216 Wood , Torri 174, 216 Woodul, Carol 56, 65. 79. 91, 216 Zimmer, Carolyn 216 Zwick, Gail 216 JUNIORS Abbott, Robert 221 Abihidor, Timothy 175, 221 Aboud, Morey 221 Aboud, Sammy 147, 221 Abraham, Fred 160, 221 Adam , Barney 221 Aguilar, Berto 122, 221 Alderete, Albert 221 Altu , lindo 221 Alvarado, Alberto 221 Anderson, Mary Ann 221 Andrui, Jeff 221 Archer, Margo 73, 221 Arnold, Robbi 221 Arroyo, Hector 221 Arrufat, Richard 221 Adam , George 221 A hby, Debra 221 Atherton, Daniel 221 Au tin, Joy 221 Ayor, Brenda 221 Ayer, John Azar, Phillip 79. 221 Baffert, Lynda 221 Bailey, Deborah 221 Bakor, Victoria 221 Balginy, Niki 221 Barnet, Pamela Barrott, Samuel 221 Barron, Stanton 221 Bauman, Chrittine 103, 221 Beck, Noncy 221 Bencomo, Jame 221 Bender, louit 150, 221 Bernard, Fred 221 Blockhom, Susan 61, 221 Bloir, Jerry Blansitt, Eliisa 221 Bloch, Sara 221 Bogot, Michele 221 Boggt, Jomet 125, 160, 161. 221 Bolch, William 149, 221 Bomjtein, Bonnie 221 Bortchow, Ellen 58, 221 Boyetf, William 122, 221 Boykin, Bill 222 Bradthow, Thomo 222 Brennand, Kothy 69, 73, 79, 222 Bridwell, Lynn 222 Brown, Janice 222 Buchanan, Margaret 61, 222 Buchanan, Monica 222 Burttein, Ro e 73, 69, 222 Bush, Helen 222 Butler, Janet 222 Coll, Lindo 222 Calvort, Dacia 222 Caramcrca, Chris 222 Cardenas, Joe 122 Corroteo, Suiono 126 Corrigan, Karen 222 Corfer, Tim 222 Cottanedo, Moria 222 Chofino, Ricardo 222 Chitm, Stephen 122, 222 Cloronce, Mindy 222 Clark, Dan 222 Clore, Suti Coleman, Chariot 150, 222 Coleman, Mori 101, 223 Contreras, Alicia 223 Cordero, Frank 223 Corn, Robert 223 Cornejo, Edmundo 122, 223 Covington, Debby 223 Cox, William 223 Cragin, Christopher 223 Crichlow, Janet 223 Crowell, Duncan 223 Cundy, Stowart 223 Dondridge, Debra 27, 122, 223 Davidson, Timothy 223 Dovis, Jonathan 78. 223 Davis, Kerry 223 Dawson, Carol 61. 80, 223 Dowkins, Janice Dean, Karen 223 Deffeboeh, Susan 39. 69, 223 Deputy, Keith 223 Diamond, Joe 223 Dickerson, Roy Dickinson, Deborah 122, 223 Dierdorf, Brad Ditmore, William 124, 125, 223 Dinsmoor, Keith 169, 223 Donaldson, Robert 146, 165, 169, 171,223 Dorsey, Diane 224 Driver, Noncy 224, 225 Dockrcy, Winifred Dudley, Mike 118, 224 Duff, Boxter 224 Dungan, Angie 224 Dunn, Bernard 130, 131, 224 Dunn, Debra 224 Dunn, Richard 130, 224 Dyer, Ann 69. 72. 224 Easter, Ado 224 Eoster, Marsha 224 Echlin, John 105, 224 Edmunds, Anne 224 Edmunds, Betsy 224 Eiland, David 224 Eisenberg, Suson 224 Ekola, Kim 224 Elkins, Noncy 58, 224 Ellington, Deborah 122, 224 Ellison, Matthow 224 Ervin, Roger 224 Escarcega, Alejandro 150, 244 Ettingcr, Horold 62, 107, 224 Evans, Marilyn 224 Fairchild, William 122. 224 Fcindel, Cathy 224 Fenenbock, Mork 63, 100 Fette, Andy 224 Feuille, Robert 45. 73, 224 Ferguson, Georgie 224 Fletcher, Douglot 224 Flores, Linda 224 Forman, Mona 224 Foster, Nancy 58. 224 Foster, Paulo 224 Foust, letitia 224 Fox, Judy 224 Franklin, Charles Frerichs, Judy 224 Friesner, Catherine 224 Froomon, Arlene Frost, Richard 130, 224 Fulton, Robert 130, 224 Funk, Laura 225 Gaglio, Mike 225 Galacio, Martha 225 Golindo, Ruben Gonem, Myrno 108, 225 Gardner, lee 225 Gascoyne, John 225 Gavito, Angel Geary, Ronald Geek, David 225 George. Galen 116, 225 Georges, Gerald 225 Gibson, Patti 225 Gillett, Tommy 168, 169, 225 Given, Tom 169, 222, 225, 234 Given, Richard 80, 169, 225, 232 Goctting, Leslie 225 Goldforb, Steven 122, 225 Goldfarb, Terry 80, 177. 225, 232 Goldsmith, Craig 122, 225 Goldstein, Rond 225 Gomez, Doniol 123, 225 Gomez, Laura Gonzales, Andrew 80, 154, 225 275 Gonzolcz, Irone 225 Gonzalez, Kristen 58. 102, 225 Gonzalez, Roberto Gonzolcz. Rosa 124, 225 Goodman, Allen 226 Goodman, Jo Ellen 226 Goodman, Walter 122, 225, 226 Gower, James 169, 226 Graf, Craig 146, 165, 226 Graham, Mike 177, 179, 226 Grombling, Ronold 226 Green, Carol 226 Greene, Penny 226 Griggs, Rebecca 226 Grodin, Sanford 169, 226 Gronich, Neal 226 Guggedohl, John 165, 175, 226 Guldemann, John 226 Gurnick, Michael 226 Haddad, Charles 148, 165, 169, 226 Haddad, George 226 Haines, Mary Kay 226 Hall, David 148, 149, 226, 231 Hallum, Shelley 226, 228 Hamby. Maria 226 Hampton, Curtis 122, 226 Hanson, Robert 58, 150, 226 Harrington, Non 225, 226 Hoskins, Mark 85. 150, 227 Hayes, Linda Hays, Russell 146, 165, 227 Heins, Mark 227 Heller, David 65, 66, 78, 100, 227, 230 Henderson, Richard 147, 169, 227 Hennington, Karen 227 Hill, Brent 140, 147, 149, 165, 227 Himelstein, Steve 227 Holdemon, Carla 227 Holford, Cynthia 227 Holland. Pool 140. 147, 165, 227 Hootcn, Jane 227 Huchton, Vicki 227 Hudson, Bonny Huffman, Margaret Hughes. Lori 38. 272 Hughes, Robert 227 Hunnicult, Jerry 122, 227 Isaacks, Kathryn 84. 85. 227, 231 Israel, Gary 227 Jacks. Judy 39, 227 Jaggcrs, Katherine 227 Johns, Dovid Johnson, Teresa, 227 Johnson, Thomas 227 Johnston, Debra 227 Jones, Charles Jones, Larry 122, 227 Jones, Morgan 113, 175, 176,227 Joosten, James 227 Jordan, laurio 58, 227 Jordon, Michael 122, 227 Juarez, Miguel 227 Kaim, Henry 227 Kaplan, Jacob 227 Koram, Sue Ann 126 Kelly, Jacqueline 227 Kelly, William 227 Kendall, Andrew 122. 227 Kerr, James 58, 150, 165, 227, 232 Keton, Frank 154. 157, 227 Keyson, Alexis 58. 124, 227 Kidd, Richard 227 Kienlo, Paul 227 Kimberlin, Vicki 227 Kluttz. Robert 63, 122, 227 Knapp, Donnis 126, 228 Kollccny, Debra 228 Krotzcr, Susan Krisel, Robert 150 Krohn, Douglas 222, 228 LaBonte, David 228 lofving, 8riam 160, 228 landers, Mitchell 228 loNoue, Deborah 38, 228 lauterbach, Steve 154, 228 Lawrence, Brooke 228 loBlanc, Clare 228 leibson. Mark 228 Levenson, Karen 112, 228 leverett. Fay 228 licon, Hoydee 228 Liggett, Janet 228 lizorrogo. Servando 228 Logan, Shoyne 228 Lopez, Dovid 122, 228 Lopez, Manuclo 228 love, Donald 228 lovojoy, Wendy 228 Lowery, Thomas 228 ludwick, Larry 154, 228 Lujan, Carlos luthro. Dawn Lynn, Andre 150, 228, 241 McConnell, Melody 228 McCravey, Elizabeth McDonough, Michael 228 McFoll, Mike 150, 228 McGovern. Deborah 228 McKenna, Linda 228 McNcaly, 8othene 229 MeRimmon, Dana 229 Madrid, Iselo 58, 229 Magcrs, Gory 150, 229 Major, Lee 229 Mangold, Georgann 229 More, Edward Marcus, Meyer 229 Morkel, Ann 225, 229 Markham, Ann 229 Markowitz, Eric Marks. Janet 229 Morks, Roger 229 Marshall, Howard 229 Marlin, James 229 Martinez, Joy 229 Massey, William 124, 125, 229 Mosters, Ivan 229 Matthows, Robert 229 Matthews, Sheri 229 Maxey, Jerry 174, 165. 169, 229 Maxwell, 8orbora 122, 229 Mayfield, Margaret 35, 39, 229 Medina, Oscar 122. 229 Medlin, Marc 229 Mojia, Irmo 229 Mendez, Eugene 292 Merkin. Andrew 229 Meyer, Robert 229 Miesner, Kenneth 229 Mijares, Hilda 122, 229 Miller, Guy 229 Miller, James 229 Miller, Patricia 229 Mitchell, Poulo 124. 229 Molinor, Elizabeth 229 Molinor, Tanyo 229 Montes, Jose 229 Moore, Karen 229 Mora, Daniel 229 Moran, Mike Moreno, Gilberto Morris, Katheryn 229 Mottinger, Carol 229 Murguia, Anno Myers, Lucinda 122, 229 Myers, Sharlea 122, 229 Novarrete, Dovid 230 Needham. Paul 122, 230 Needhom, Paula 124, 230 Negrete, Mark 230 Nelson. Ellon 230 Newman, Robert Nichols, Mary 230 Nicholson, Rebecca Nunez, Richard 230 Olmstead, Gory 122.230 Olney, Eve 230 Oppenheimer, Stephen 62, 230 Ortiz, Maureen 61.62. 65, 124, 125, 230 Osthues, Panmela 230 O'Toole, Daniel 230 Owen, Frank 116, 230 Packhom, Laura 230 Palmorc, John 230 Parra, Folipe 230 Parr, Mary Paul. Karen 230 Peevey. Bradley 230 Penn, Nancy 230 Pennies, Joseph 154, 220, 226, 230 Pereyro, Margaret 230 Perkins, Frances Phillips, Rebecca 61 Pierce, Betty 230 Pill, William 124, 231 Platt, Anne Poage, Mary Jean 231 Ponikvar, Lillie 122, 231 Powell, Dennis 231 Prosek, Joseph 130, 231 Price, Linda 231 Prieto, Diana Purse, Mory 124, 231 Quintano, Jose Rabe, Elaine 126, 231 Raglond, Debra 231 Ramsey, Barbaro 231 Raskin, Rebecca 231 Rathwick, Paula 231 Redman, Patrick 231 Reed, Debbie 114, 165, 222. 231 Reed, Terri 231 Reedman, Lane 231 Richardson, Margaret 231 Richeson, Mike Rieger, Hal Rieger, Sharon 232 Rivera, Abraham Robertstod, Nancy 58, 232 Robins, Rhonda 232 Robinson, Robert 108, 150, 232 Robledo, Eloiso 232 Rochford, Tim 232 Roderick, Lynn 232 Rodriguez, Mark 232 Rodriguez, Patricio 232 Rogers, Ian 122, 217, 232 Rogers, Jane 232 Rojas, Salvador Rolph, Charles 232 Roming, Dan 232 Rosenberg, Michele 124 Rosenwasser, Sam 113, 232 Roth, Alan 232 Rothschild, Bunnie 232 Rothstcin, Marlene 232 Rupert, Janet 108, 232 Rutherford, Jock 232 Sabal. David 232 Saldivar, Duke 232 Saltzman, Nancy 232 Sample. Eddie 232 Samuels, Marilyn 232 Sanderson, Barbara 69. 72, 233 Sormiento, Martho 233 Server, Patricia 233 Saunders, Cynthia 233 Scherr, Jomes 233 Schieman, Pam 61, 80, 104, 233 Schlusselberg, Sid 233 Schrier, Wayne 233 Schwartz, Jane 69, 72, 233 Segall, Sharon 233 Selig, Edward 233 Sellers, Cynthia 233 Shifrin, Mark 154, 233 Shumate. Gory 233 Silkowski, David 233 Silva, Denise Silva, Jose Silvermon, Louis 233 Simon, Martha 233 Singer, Robert 233 Smith, Dole 233 Smith, Debbie 233 Smith, Lynn 233 Smith, Sandra 233 Smith, Walter 130. 233 Snow, Robert 233 Soto, Yvonne 233 Sprungcr, Patricio 233 Stohoviak, Mary 233 Staley, Carrie 126, 233 Stapleton, Frank Steinmann, Leslie 233 Storr, Susan 106, 233 Stcvons, Jeffery 234 Stevens, Jorge 150, 156. 234 Stevens, Tom 222, 234 Stewart, Daniel 234 Stoehr, Terry 234 Stone. Sarah 234 Sudderth, Martha 234 Summerow, Ronald 234 Swonder, Beverly 234 Swiek, Lisa 234 Theriot, Pam 234 Thomason, Billy 324 Thompson, Cindy 234 Thompson, Dovis Thomson, Lionel 234 Timmons, David 234 Torres, Ana 234 Torros, Michael Towne, Douglas 234 Tucker, Steve 225, 234 Turley, Kurt 58. 154, 234 Vance, Barbara 234 Vaughan, Katie 108, 234 Villegas, Poulo 235 Villeneuve, Penny 235 Vinikoff, Shoin 235 Vokes. Charles 235 Wagner, Susan 235 Waissmon, Chaim Waldman, Randolph 235 Walker. Mike 143, 144, 146, 165, 235 Walker, Ross 102, 177, 179, 235 Walker, Steven 124, 235 Wall, Deborah 235 Ward, Kathy 235 Webb, Jock 235 Weidner, leanne 38, 235 Wells, Linda 235 White, Lynn 235 Wilkinson, Jack 165, 169, 232, 235 Williams. Robert 160, 161, 235 Williamson, John 235 Wolfe, Patti 114, 220, 226, 235 Woodward, Woody 117. 122, 235 Wright, Rebecca 235 Young, Donna 235 Yowell, Nancy 235 Zeoble, Sharon 235 SOPHOMORES Aboud, Rumzy Adams, Katherine 237 Aguilar, Luis 130, 237 Alvarado, Robert 237 Anastos, Charles 169, 237 Anderson, Douglas, 237 Aragon, Juan 237 Arnold, Carol 126, 237 Aronson, Susan 63, 119, 237 Austin. Robert 150, 237 Auza, Elena 237 Ayub, Mark 150, 156, 237 Aziz. Fred 237 Baffert, Debbie 237 Boiley, Fred 122, 237 Boiley, Rebecca 237 Bain, Robeeca 124, 237 Baisa, Danny 122, 160, 161, 237 8arber, Robert 237 Barco. Melanie 237 Barelo, Sandra 237 Barnes, Sharon 123, 237 Barr, Oliver 108, 255 Barron, Steve 237 Barton, Diana 122, 237 8ass, Pat 237 Bossett, Charlotte 80, 237 Beard, Lisa 237 Beeler, Bobette 237 Bell, Duane 237 Bellinger, Lori 237 Bennett, Mory Ann 237 Bernal, Jose 237 Billings, Pot 237 Bittick, Marilyn 237 Blackmon, Don 237 Blakely, John 237 Blanchard, Bruce 237 Bogdan, Mike 169, 237 Bohling, George Boll. Kenneth 63, 124, 237 Borschow, Sue Ann 237 Bouchard, Peter 237 Bouloy, James 237 Bourjoily, Douglas 237 Bovord. Lucinda 238 Boyd, Shown 8rond, Marsha Brewster, Jonis 238 Brown, Steve Bruce, Steve 238 Bryon, Shirley 238 Buddington, Sue Ann 238 Burciogo, Alice 238 8urke, lourie 238 Burr, Susan 238 Bustamante, Luis 238 Compbell. 8ryce 238 Campbell, Jeon 238 Conodo,John 122, 238 Cannon, Jimmy 238 Cantrell, Lauren Cardwell, Cindi 2318 Carlton, Edythe 112, 238 Corvolho, Michael 238 Cervantes, Ivon 238 Chacon, Sylvia 238 Chondler, Dale 238 Chavez. Chorie 150, 238 Chavez, David 238 Cluff, Anno 238 Cluff, Kenneth 238 Cobb, James Cobos, David 238 Cohen, Louis 238 Collins, William Combest. Robert 238 Cooke, Michael 239 Cooke. Ross Cooper, Sharon 122. 239 Copeland. Clay 239 Cornejo, Arturo 122, 239 Curb, Lorry Curlin, Bruce 150, 239 Current, Neal Cutler, William 239 Czolgosz, Raymond Darby, Charles 239 Darwin, Williom 124, 239 Davenport, Steve 239 Davis, Rhonda 239 Dovison, James 122, 239 Dawson, lorry Dean, Hal 239 Dean, Robert 177. 178, 329 Deputy, Chrisitie 239 Derrick, James 239 Derrick, Patricia 239 Derryberry, Diana 239 Devernoy. Angel 124, 239 Diamond. John 150. 239 Dickman, Dee Ann 239, 243 Dinesman, Esther 124, 239 Diotte, Lou Raynie 239 Dobbs, Suzanna 239 Dodds, Joseph 239 Dorsey. Ken 150, 239 Dossman, Yvonne 239 Duffy. Dovid 239 Dukatt, Mitchel 239 Dunbar, John 122, 239 Duncan, John 239 Dunn, Kerry 123 Dunn, William 130, 131. 240 Duron, Deborah 240 Duree, Russell 240 Eckert, Margoret 101 Eger, Audrey 240 Eger, Mike 240 Ehrenstein, Ronnie Ellington, Bonnie 122. 240 Elliot, Ricky 150, 165, 240 Ellis, Virginia 240 Emmons, lorry 240 Endlick, Barbara 240 Enriquez, William Espinoza, Angela 240 Eltinger, Jocky 240, 243 Etzold, Dovid 240 Evans, Roy 80, 240 Ewart, James 130, 240 Fahlgren, Debra 240 Forlow, Jo Ann 240 Former, Frances 240 Forqucar, David 240 Faulkner, Ronald 160, 240 Fcinberg, Poul 101, 240 Ferguson, John 122, 240 Fertel, Bruce 240 Fertel, Debra 63. 241 Feuillc, Joe 241 Fierro, Reynaldo 241 Finger, Deborah 80, 90. 236, 24l Fisk, 8radley 241 Flores, Roy 241 Foster, Linda 241 Foust, Teresa 241 Fox, Rex 241 Francis. Arlie 122, 241 Frank, Heather 122 Fraser, Melissa 421 Friso, Manuel 150, 241 Gaddy, Martha 177, 178, 241 Gallardo, Jose 241 Galvan, Robert Gorard, Stephen 241, 130 Gorcio. Alex 122, 241 Gara'o, Maria 241 Gorcy, Annie 241 Gordner, Kimberly 103, 241, 243 Gclb, Michael 241 Geller, Carol 241 Gillett, Pomelo 117. 241. 250 Gilmore, Steve 160 Given, Stewart 241 Godwin, Lorraine 241 Goldberg, Marshall Gonzalez, Elvia 242 Gonzalez, Nocmi 241, 243 Gonzalez, Russell 160. 161, 242 Grass, Sharon 242 Graves, Joan 242 Green, Chorlotte 242 Grodin, Richard 150, 160, 236, 242 Gross, Rachel 243 Grosdidier, Andre 242 Gulbas, Nita 243 Gurnick, Steve 243 Gutierrez, Armando 243 Gutierrez, Armando 160, 243 Haddad, Joe 123, 243 Haddad, Priscilla 243, 252 Hordie, Rebekah 243 Hargrave, Cathy 65, 122. 243 Hargrove, Jennifer 243 Harris, Michael 243 Harvey, Allen 123, 124, 243 Hossler, Richord 123, 243 Hawkins, Tom 175, 243 Hayes, Terry 243 Hoys, Johnny 243 Hedeman, Michael 243 Heggem. Debra Lynn 243 Heins, Amy 102, 177, 243 Heller, Jacqueline 243 Hemley, Robert 243 Hcmme, Cheryl 243 Henderson, Kristen 63, 243 Hennington, Beryl 244 Hernandez, Adan Hickman, Jim 244 Higgins, Kathleen 124, 244 Hills. James 122, 244 Hoffman, Louise 244 Holland, Paulo 244 Homer, Wilbert 244 Huffman, Susan 244 Hufstodler. David 244 Humphreys, James 130, 244 Hussmann, Harry Hutson, Stuart 244 Ivey. Sheila 90, 240, 244 Jackson, George 244 Jackson, Richard 123, 244 James, Richard 174, 175, 244 Jenkins. Mary Kay 126 Johnson, Deborah 244 Jones, Candice 244 Jones, Carol Jones, Gary 244 Jones, Mott 244 Kaim, Namer 244 Kolmbacher, Poul Karlsruher, Jeff 244 Karr, Chesley 150, 244 Keahey, Linda 244 Kerr, Elizabeth 245 Killorin Daniel 169, 245 Knodell, Mory Ellen 245 Knopp, Annette 115, 245 Komp, Norma 245 Korf, Gory 245 Kuntz, Gary 245 Kupcr, Susan K. 245 Lara, Lupe 245 louterboch, Amy 119. 245 Lawrence, Annette 245 Lawrence, Claudio 245 lealos, Terri 245 leeser, Nanette 245 loibslo, Nancy 84. 24l. 245 Levine, Kathryn 245 lewis, Golvio 245 Liebman, Clara 245 ligon, Andrew 122, 245 Lipson, Hilary 245 Loero, John 245 Lopez, leonor 245 Luciano, Mike 245 luscombe, John 245 Lyons, Laura 245 McAlmon, George McCombs, Kim 175, 245 McFarland, Mary 122, 246 McGrath, Susan I 14, 246 McKinney, Janice 246 McKinstry, Mory Ann 246 MacDonald, Melinda 246 Marcus, Alan 150, 169, 246 Marquez, Patricio 246 Marston, Georgette 246 Martin, Michael Martinez, Vidal 150, 160, 246 Matocha, Barbara 126, 246 Matthews, Leslie Mausdloy, Patti Goy 246 Mendeloff, Gary 246 Mengel, Goy 246 Merkin, Mike 246 Merlieh, Beglor 246 Mijores, Carlos 246 Minjarez, John 151 Mitchell, Marilyn 122, 247 Mitchell, Michael 247 Mitchell, Nanette 247 Mona, Ernest 150 Moore, Sandra 247 Moore, Vickie 247 Moreland, Sheri 247 Moreno, Luis 247 Morgan, Martha 247 Morgan, Mory Pat 247 Moses, Ricky Motley, Michael 124, 247 Mueller, Edward 247 Mullens, Benny 247 Multhouf, Chris 247 Myers, Carol 247 Najera, Patricio 124. 247 Najera, Susan 247 Nosh. Douglas 124, 130. 247 Neighbor, Diane 247 Nelson.Ginna 247 Nelson, Julie 90, 122, 247, 252 Neugebauer, Bruce 169, 247 Noble, Debra 247 Nordhausen, Nancy 247 Nordin, Allyson 247 Norris, Kathleen 90, 240, 248 Nover, Mark 248 Odom, Boye 248 Okies, Brenda 248 Oliver, Eric 100, 122, 248 Onsurez, Gloria Ortiz. Ana Alicia 248 Pacheco, Rafael 248 Pockham, George 122, 248 Parker, Robert 248 Payton, Margaret 248 Peitzcr, Lorry 248 Permenter, John 248 Potor , Leigh 248 Pippin, Donno 124, 248 Pollard, Marilyn 248 Ponsford, John 80, 146, 160, 165, 248 Postolwaite, Terry 150 Powors, Elizabeth 249 Pratt, Nadine 249 Proudfoot, Mory 249 Quevedo, Adolfo 249 Quinby, Joseph 37, 130, 249 Rackley, Volerie 123, 249 Raileanu, Gory 80, 148, 165, 169, 249 Rainbolt, Robin 249 Ramsey, Alma 249 Ramsey, Lynn 249 Rangel, Yvonne 249 Roschboum, George 249 Roskin, Mory 122, 249 Rasuro, Jaime 249 Reed, Patricio 249 Rignoy, Susan 249 Riley, Sandra 249 Rister, Richard 147, 150, 169, 250 Rix, Matt 122, 250 Rodriguez, Alphonso Roederer, Richard 250 Rogers. Robin 250 Rolph, James 250 Rolph, John 250 Rosecrons, Bruce 250 Roth, Jerry 250 Roth, William 250 Rowe, Susan 122, 250 Ruiz, Harold 250 Solas Porras, Morto 250 Salazar, Celia 250 Sanchez, Eddie 250 Sanschez, Roberta 124, 250 Sauntry, Timothy 169, 250 Scholl, Douglas 250 Schmidt, Barry 250 Schrier, Mork 150, 250 Schultz, Rebecca 250 Schuster, Frank 250 Schwartz, Stuart 80, 149, 250 Seibert, Goorgc Shamoley, Eileen 250 Shaw, Kimberly 250 Show, Teresa 250 Shelton, Jomes 251 Shufes, Nancy 251 Sidransky, Saul 251 Siegel, Diana 114, 251 Simmons, Joseph 122, 251 Simon, Terry 149, 251 Simpson, Sharyn 251 Smart , Jack 251 Smith, Catherine 251 Smith, Cecelia 251 Smith, Elizabeth 251 Smith, Kenneth251 Smith, Kenneth 251 Smith, William 251 Snyder, Kim Soloff, David 108, 251 Spencer, Ann 251 Sperberg, Michael 122, 251 Squires, Mary Flo 80, 251 Squires, Troy 146, 160, 165, 251 Stafford, Richard 251 Stanley, Stephen 123, 251 Steele, Thad 251 Stevens, Mork 169 Stewart, Carol 126, 252 Stewart, Charles 252 Stewart, Cathy 252 Stoltz, Gory 252 Stowell, Dove Taylor, Janet 252 Terrazas, Cecilia 252 Terrell, Keith 252 Till. Paula Tonish, Marcus 150, 238, 252 Tonish, Roberta 252 Torres, Marie 252 Torres, Richard 252 Townsend, Kathleen 252 Truby, Russell 80. 148, 160, 238, 252 Tubbs. Colleen 252 Turley, Douglas 160,252 Turley, Pamela 80, 252 Updike, Peter 177, 252 Urquidi, George 252 VonNess, Vicki 252 VanZand , Richord 252 Villagomez, Dovid 160, 252 Villalobos, Linda 252 Villalobos, Sylvia 252 Villarreal, Cynthia 122, 252 Wade, Chip 177, 253 Wadsworth, Sally 90, 240, 253 Waggoner, Merrily 253 Waissman, Naomi 123, 253 Wakefield, Adair 33, 253 Waldmon, Robert 122, 253 Walker, Gone 253 Ward, Chorles 150, 165, 253 Waters, Donold 253 Weiss, Ellen 177. 253 Wells, Suzanne 253 Werthmann, Cecilia 253 Whalen, Nancy 253 Whorton, Donald 253 White, Bcvorly While, Cheryl 37, 253 White, Kenneth White, Rhiannon 253 Whitecotton, Frank 124, 253 Wielond, Daniel 253 Wilbanks, John 63, 130, 253 Willhoite, Brenda 253 Williams, Judson 130, 253 Williams, Susan 253 Williomson, James 253 Wingate, Mork 253 Wingo, Pomelo 124, 253 Wilt, Vicki 253 Wolf. Georgee 253 Wolfe. Tonya 112, 253 Yhonez, Sergio 253 Yerby, Paul 253 Yonack, Bill 253 Young, Drew 253 Zahn, Stephanie 253 Zimmerman, Jcryl 253 FRESHMEN Aoronson, Leslie 255 Aaronson, Nancy 65, 255 Abegglen, William 255 Abraham, David Adams, Barbaro 255 Allen, Patricio 255 Anderson, Susan 255 Andrew, Lori 255 Atherton, Lloyd 255 Auza, Terosa 255 Azor, Peggy 177, 255 Baca, Fronk 255 Baca, Myrno 255 Bagwell, Miriam 255 8ailey, Gay 255 Bailey. Gloria 122, 255 Bailey, Robert 255 Bain, Virgil 255 Baker, Jeffery 255 Baker, Robert 175, 255 Balginy, John 255 Ballard, Donald 152, 255 Barbee. Janet 2122, 255 Barreras, Ysidero 255 Bartley. Carol 255 Bartley. Ken 255 Bassett, Margaret 255 Batt, Randy 255 Bayes, James 255 Baygent, Helen 255 Beatty, Jane 123, 255 Beck, Allan 255 Beck, Richard 255 Becker, Andrea 255 Bellinger, Mark 255 8onobidcz, Jose 255 Bcnabidez, Leticia 255 8lair, Barbara 255 Blan, Penny 255 Bogdan, Doborah 255 8oggs, David 255 Bolen, Roger 255 Borschow, James 169, 255 8orschow, Tina 255 Bouchard, Paul 152, 255 8ourgaily, Russell 255 8ove. Chris 152. 255,263 Bowmon, Carol 123, 256 Boyett, Debbie 256 Boykin, Susan 256 Boyles, Dwight 256 Brandstrom, Mindy 256 Broy. Dale U6, 256 Brice, Tom 256 Bridlor, Linda Kay 256 8rooddus, Nancy 256 Brooks, Terry 256 Broughton, Rebecca 256 Brown, Erich 256 Browne, Neil 146. 152, 256, 267 Burdette, Stephanie 256 Burlingame, Dovid 123, 256 Burr, Linda 256 Burrough, Dovid 152, 256 Burrows, Lloyd Burstein, Babette 256 Caldwell, Jane 256 Call, Lisa 256 Campbell, John Candelaria, Arturo 256 Canfield, Robert Cantu, Allegro Carey, Randy 256 Carmona, Gerardo 15? Correjo, Beatrice Carrillo, Elizabeth 257 Carter, Charles 257 Castillo, Connie Cave, Victoria 257 Cavendish, Joclyn 257 Chambers, John 257 Cherno, Stewart 257 Chillas. Gerald 257 Christonsen, Joe 124, 257 Clork, George Randy 152, 257 Cloy, Wade 257 Cohen, Henry Coleman, Anne 126, 257 Coon, Lorry 257 Corley, Cynthia 257 Cottrell, Deborah 257 Cottrell, Varnie 257 Cox, Susan 257 Crawford, lisa 257 Criswell, John 257 Cutshall, Brian 257 Daniel, Kay 177, 257 Dovis, Anne 257 Dovis, Corey 257 Deoring. Paul 122, 257 Derr, Virginia 257 DeSantis, Rocco 257 DeWetter, David 257 Dioz, Fred 257 Dickoson, Catherine 122, 257 Dickman, James 257 Dierdorf, Thomos 122, 257 Dinsmoor, Robert 257 Dominguoz, Carmen Donaldson, James 152, 257 Dotson, Lore 257 Dudley. Robert 116, 118, 258 Dunbar, Donald 258 Foster, David 123, 258 Ehrenstoin, Ronnie 258 Eiland, Daniel 258 Elliott, Julie 258 Ellowitz, Nancy 258 Enriquez, Ivon 258 Erlich, Joan 258 Ervin, Deborah 258 Estus, Larry Everett, George Ewort, Lisa 258 Fann, Lark 258 Faroh, Haleen 258 Fenlon, Barbara 258 Ferguson, George 258 Fcuille, Janie 258 Fierro, Elizabeth 258 Fieselman, Clifford Fitzpotrick, George 258, 259 Floodberg, Janet 123, 258 Flood berg, JoAnne 123, 258 Floyd, Jomes 258, 259 Fore. Annette 258 Forman, Gail 258 Foster, Thomas 258 Friedman, Leslie 126, 258 Frost, Non 258 Fruit, Bill 258 Fruithandler, Evan 258 Gaddy, Charles 152, 259 Gaglio, Mario 259 Gambrell, Karol 259 Ganem, Patricio 259 Garda, Joe 122, 259 Garmon, James 259 Govito, Aroceli 259 Geary, Erich 259 Georges, Brion 259 Gibson, Mary 259 Goldberg, Howard 259 Goldfarb, Pom 81, 177, 259 Goldsmith. Timothy 259 Gome , Jesus 259 Gonzales, Carmen 259 Gonzales, Lorenzo 259 Gonzalez, Ramiro 259 Goodman, Robert 259, 264 Goodrich. Scott 259 Gordon, Andrea 259 Gorman, Patrick 259 Green, Morgoret 259 Grculing, William 259 Guggedahl, Lynn 119, 259 Gutierrez, Richard 259 Haddad, Daniel 259 Haddad, Jomeelie 259 Haines, David 259 Halow, Renee 123, 260 Harris, Carol 126. 260 Hortshorn, William 152, 260 Hatfield, Bobbie 260 Hayes, Robert 152 Haynes, Pamela 260 Hazelton, Thomos 122, 260 Heothershaw, Leland 260 Hebron, Linda 260 Heim, Stophon 260 Heise, Michael 260 Heller, Anita 260 Heller, Leonard 175, 260 Hemley, Kenneth 260 Hondrix, Susan 260 Henley, Dcboroh Hepler, Ricky Heredia, Gilbert 260 Hernandez, Rachel 123, 269 Hernondez, Sylvia 260 Herrera, Cecilia 260 Hewett, Lila 260 Hickerson, Nancy 123, 260 Hicks, Angelo Hill, Charles 260 Hilson, Hugh 152, 260 Holguin, Steven 260 Hollenshead, Cynthia 260 Hooten, Anne 260 Horn, Kathy Hough, Roland 260 Houghton, John 260 Huff, Jeffrey 260 Hulson, Margo 260 Hutchinson, Robert 261 Issac, Charles 261 Jackson. Jennifer 261 Jocques, Lillian 261 Jameson, Daniel 261 Jimenez, Bertha 261 Jimenez, Judy Ann 261 Johnson, Jeonie 261 Johnston, Robert 261 Johnson. Zee Ann 261 Johnston, Roberta 261 Johnstone, Martha 261, 262 Jolly, James Roy 152, 261 Jones. Harold 152, 261 Jones, Mork 152, 261 Jones, Terrie 261 Joosten, George 261 Kaplan, Linda 261 Katz, Janice 261 Keahey, Robert 261 Keller, Patricia 261 Kerulis. Kyle 261 Kitchens. Anne 261 Kleinman, Randolph 261 Kluttz, Carolyn 261 Kopplin, William 123, 261 Kovach, Donald 261 Landis, Julie 261 Longhorn, Patricia LaNoue, Margaret 261 leasure, James 261 leoton, David Paul 261 leech, Susan 261 leaser. Rose 261 licon, Frederick 261 Liggett, Barbara 261 Lopez, Jerry 122. 261 ludwick, Laura 261 Lueken, Connie 261 lynch, Fronk 261 Lyon, Susan 261 McLaughlin, Robert McCombs, Jackie 262 McConn, Kathy 262 McCormack, Albert 262 McCormack, Cynthia 262 McCoy, Carla 262 McDuffee, Regina 262 McGrath, James 262 McKee, Charles 262 McKeen, James Henry 152, 169, 262 MeNeoly, Katherine 262 McNeil, Judy 81. 254, 256, 262 Maderofont, Allison 126, 261 Mogruder, Jeffrey 261 Maguire, Kathleen 261 Malphurs, Jackie 261 Mongan, Frank 26) Mangold, Chris 81, 152, 26) Mares, Rodolfo 261 Martinez, Elizabeth 261 Martinoz, Eugene 65, 81, 261 Martinez. Margarito 123, 262 Martinez, Patricia 262 Mason, Rebecca 262 Masoner, Jerry Moxcy, Dorrell James 262 Moxwell, Naomi 122, 262 Moxwell, William 262 Moyficld, Carolyn 262 Medina, Irene 262 Merrimon, Wayne 123, 262 Micsncr, Roxann 262 Millard, Robert 262 Miller. Allen 262 Miller, John 262 Miller, Marcie 262 Miller, Wayne 262 Mitchell, Barbara 262 Molina, Estello 262 Montoith, Col 262 Moore. Donna 262 Moore. Keith Moro, George 262 Moreno, Estevcn 262 Mullens. Robert 262 Multhauf. Karen 263 Munsey, Pamela 263 Murphy, Michael 152,263 Nance, Ronald 263 Ncgrctte, Teresa 263 Newman, George 123, 263 Norton, Chorles 263 Odom, Poschal O'Hagan, Susan Marie 263 Onick, John 263 Oppenheim, Richard 263 Ortiz, Denise 263 Ortiz, Dennis 263 Ortiz. Marguerite 263 Ortiz, Marlene 263 Owen, Williom 263 Packhom, Kirby 263 Porker, Romo 263 Pascoe. Janet 263 Pate, John 264 Pearce, Jerald 264 Pearce, lorana 279 Pccvey. Allyson 264 Peno, Roberto 152, 264 Penn, Gory 264 Pereyro, Patricio 264 Peterson, Allan Pollard. Noncy 264 Posas, Barbaro 264 Price, Craig 264 Price, Dole 264 Prieto. Eileen 169. 264 Prieto, Leigh 169. 264 Prieto, teller 152, 264 Provencio, toil 264 Provencio, Morta 123, 264 Pone, Paolo 264 Quiroz, Jorge Race, Charlci 169, 264 Raileanu, Felicio 264 Rainey, Dovid 264 Ramirez, Carloi 264 Ramirez, David 264 Ramtey, Thomoi 123, 264 Roichbaum, Arturo 264 Raudry, luz 264 Redman, Michael 264 Reed, John 130. 264 Reed, Rebecca 84. 263. 264 Reese, Rondy 264 Rosier, Wayne 264 Reyes, Francisco 265 Royno. Anno Rebecco 265 Richards, Robert 265 Rieger, Linda 265 Rios, Mortho Ritter, Peggy 265 Rodriguez, Bryan 265 Roederer, Paula 265 Rogers, Jonathan 265 Rojo, Carlos 152, 265 Rolok, Sandra 265 Rominger, Ginger 265 Roth, Anita 265 Shumate, Billy 266 Sigelmon, Nancy 266 Vargos, Norma 266 Sigler, Marjorie 266 Vaughn, Joseph 152, 266 Silberman, Carol 266 Veale, James 122, 152, 266 Simpson, Sherrie 266 Villanueva, Anno Singh, Robert 266 Vollmer, Diane 267 Sledge, Ricky 152, 266 Wade, Meredith 267 Smith. Anthony 266 Wagner, Mary Ann 267 Smith, 8renda 266 Walker, Bruce 267 Smith. Clayton. 152, 266 Walker, Frances 267 Smith, Hencry 266 Walker, Mary Kay 267 Smith. Kimberly 266 Welch, Marcella 267 Sotelo, Fernando 81, 122, 266 Welsh, Jim Staley. Hoi 152, 266 Werner, Donna 267 Stanfill, Suzanne 266 Whitfield, Julio Elizabeth 81, 267 Stanley, Patrick 122, 266 Whitman, Mike 267 Stanley, Sharlene 122, 266 Whitmire, James 256 Steinbergcr, Ann 266 Wilkinson, Ed 267 Steinmann, Linda 266 Willey, Debbie 267 Stephonson, Donald 266 Williamson, Charles 267 Stern, Robert 264, 266 Williamson, Michael 267 Sterr. Robert 152, 266 Wininger, Doni 267 Stevens, Monty 152. 266 Wilt, Phil 267 Stevens, William 152 Wolfe, Peggi 81. 267 Stoehr, Paul 266 Wood, Louis 267 Stokes, John 266 Woods, Marie Stratcmeyer, Julie 266 Woods, Vicki 267 Suhler, Thomos 266 Woodul, Douglas 81, 146, 254, 256. Sullivan, Mark 266 267 Summerow, Barbara 266 Woodward, Sally 262, 267 Sutton, Kathleen 266 Worlow, Paul Sweeney. Elizabeth Wright, Alex Torin, David 266 Yeldermon, Korl 122, 267 Taylor, Donald 266 Yerby, Kenneth 267 Theriot, Donald 266 Young, Harold 267 Thompson, Laurie 266 Young, Rebecco, 267 Thrasher, Jeffrey 264, 266 Zobriskie, Julie 267 Tierney, Terry 152, 266 Zeoble, Joe 267 Tonish, Nina 266 Torres, Patricia 266 Trombley, Tina 266 Trosk, Cynthia 266 Trehorne. Russell 266 Tubbs, Linda 266 282 Salutation of the Dawn Look to this Doy! For it is Life, The very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Verities And Realities of your Existence; The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty; For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision,- And Today well lived Makes every Yesterday A Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. —from the Sanscrit 283 To live each day fully while looking to future Dione Egbert, layout editor, diKuitet yearbook technique with Bito Feuille during journalitm period. Co-editor-in-chief Claire Cantrell checks p- q« 'oyoutt while colling the Popular for photo appointments. 284 Dream silhouettes alter to reality As Aurora heralds The coming of a new day. So has the LEGEND staff fried to ex- press the goal: to live each day fully while always looking to the future. Through pictures and copy we at- tempted to express T-Bird life as if ac- tually is. We have tried to portray the year not only as the whole student body but also os each individual expe- riences it. The staff would like to acknowledge Thirman, Popular and Jose Andow Studios for portrait and group pictures and Brian Kanoff for color photos. Our head photographer Peter Ashkenaz and assistant JoJo McNeil worked after hours to make deadlines. We would like to thank the EXPLORER staff for lending photographer David Marcus and sports writer Ray Gonza- lez. We are grateful to Mrs. Karin Smith who conducted LEGEND sales and No- tional Honor Society who again paid for the extra cost of the cover. Judges Mrs. John Karr, Mr. Howell Zinn, Mrs. Richard Miller, Miss Sudie Ripley, Mr. Joe Harwell, Mrs. James Gerton and Mr. Jerry Rubin deserve thanks for giving their time to the LEGEND Beauty Pageant. We would reveal of this time the appreciated do- nation of trophies by the Velvet Door, Inc. Mrs. Lupe Lowenberg's art closses and Mrs. Margaret Card's Drama Department effectively depicted The Age of Aquarius with help from Coronado's Symphony Band directed by Mr. Richard Lombrecht. Our layout editor spent the morning of the contest decorating the stage and the after- noon winning top honors. Mr. Bob Young and Kathy Tapply conducted our successful assembly. We hope that we have established a tradition at Coronado. The administration deserves the greatest gratitude for their interest, patience and aid throughout the year. It is just natural for LEGEND staffers to be out of class more than usual, as everyone hos discovered. Learning along with us was our new journalism sponsor, Mrs. Cynthia Johns, whose calm attitude but persist- ent encouragement led us through the year. She shares our pride in this, the LEGEND. Relieved following completion of their lost deadline, the LEGEND staff launches its acrobatic career by attempting, rather unsuccessfully, a human pyromid. 285 I